Tombuie Wood

Wood, Forest in Perthshire

Scotland

Tombuie Wood

Tombuie Wood is a picturesque forest located in Perthshire, Scotland. Spanning over a vast area, this woodland is renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and rich biodiversity. The forest is situated just a few miles away from the charming town of Dunkeld, making it easily accessible for visitors.

Tombuie Wood is primarily composed of native tree species, including oak, birch, and pine trees, which create a diverse and vibrant ecosystem. The forest floor is covered with a lush carpet of ferns, mosses, and wildflowers, adding to its enchanting ambiance.

The woodland is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, as it provides a habitat for a wide range of animal species. Visitors may spot red squirrels darting through the trees, while lucky observers may even catch a glimpse of elusive creatures such as pine martens and red deer. Birdwatchers will be delighted to know that the forest is home to various avian species, including woodpeckers, owls, and buzzards.

For those seeking outdoor activities, Tombuie Wood offers an extensive network of well-maintained trails and paths, making it an ideal location for hiking, walking, and cycling. The picturesque views and tranquil atmosphere make it a perfect spot for nature lovers looking to immerse themselves in the peaceful surroundings.

Overall, Tombuie Wood in Perthshire is a captivating destination that showcases the natural wonders of Scotland. With its diverse flora and fauna, it provides visitors with an opportunity to appreciate the beauty of the woodlands and engage in various outdoor activities.

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Tombuie Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.645553/-3.8141898 or Grid Reference NN8851. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A827

The A827 is a cross-country route through the glens of central Scotland, running 35 miles along the entire length of Loch Tay, from Lix Toll to Ballinluig. Link

N Chadwick

A827

The A827 is a cross-country route through the glens of central Scotland, running 35 miles along the entire length of Loch Tay, from Lix Toll to Ballinluig. Link

N Chadwick

A827

The A827 is a cross-country route through the glens of central Scotland, running 35 miles along the entire length of Loch Tay, from Lix Toll to Ballinluig. Link

N Chadwick

A827

The A827 is a cross-country route through the glens of central Scotland, running 35 miles along the entire length of Loch Tay, from Lix Toll to Ballinluig. Link

N Chadwick

The Laigh of Clochfoldich

White-washed cottage at Clochfoldich, viewed from the road below.

Scott Cormie

Grass field at Derculich

Grassy field south of the road at Derculich.

Scott Cormie

Mown field by the River Tay

Cut patterns in a grass field near Cluny, with the River Tay beyond.

Scott Cormie

C447 at the Boat of Cluny

The C447 (Perth and Kinross) road heading westwards at the Boat of Cluny.

Scott Cormie

Railway embankment

The footpath along the south bank of the Tay runs along an old railway embankment well above the river.

Lis Burke

Track beside the Tay

A track follows the line of the dismantled railway line from Aberfeldy to Grandtully. A small area has been planted with trees.

Rob Burke

End of dismantled railway

The dismantled railway runs high above the Tay. Where it approaches the A827, the rail embankment ends in a ramp running down to the road. I assume the embankment has been removed to make way for the road.

Rob Burke

Bridge over dismantled railway

This bridge crosses the former railway line between Aberfeldy and Grandtully. The bridge once gave access to a strip of land between the railway and the Tay, but doesn't seem to serve any purpose now. The railway line forms part of the Rob Roy Way now. The picture was taken in a light snow shower.

Rob Burke

Rafting on the River Tay (1)

On smooth water. For rough water see: Link

Russel Wills

Rafting on the River Tay (2)

On rough water. For smooth water see: Link

Russel Wills

A bend in the A827 near Westpark

Peter Bond

House by the A827

Peter Bond

Hill track near Brae of Cluny

Shows a deer stalking warning sign. The red flag was (unhoisted) on an adjacent pole. This is much near the likely start of a hill walk than the one shown on Geograph square NN8555, taken in 2007. This sign apparently did not then exist.

AllanKnaik