Killiecrankie History Trail
The three interconnected routes consist of The Soldier's Leap Walk, the Pass of Killiecrankie Walk, and the Killiecrankie Battlefield Walk. These walks highlight key areas of the battle site while providing opportunities to enjoy the stunning mountainous scenery around the village of Killiecrankie.The walks vary from 30 minutes to 3.5 hours, encompassing a variety of terrains and experience levels. Please consult the detailed Walk Map & Guide, available from the NTS centre, before embarking on any of the routes. Within the NTS car park there is a small remaining section of a General George Wade road built between Dunkeld and Blair Atholl; road building started in 1728 upon the instruction of King George I. The local area is an intrinsic part of Scotland's Core Path Network. The NTS Visitors Centre provides a starting point for a walk to the top of Ben Vrackie, one of Scotland's best known Corbetts, a Scottish mountain between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.
Killiecrankie History Trail
The three interconnected routes consist of The Soldier's Leap Walk, the Pass of Killiecrankie Walk, and the Killiecrankie Battlefield Walk. These walks highlight key areas of the battle site while providing opportunities to enjoy the stunning mountainous scenery around the village of Killiecrankie.The walks vary from 30 minutes to 3.5 hours, encompassing a variety of terrains and experience levels. Please consult the detailed Walk Map & Guide, available from the NTS centre, before embarking on any of the routes. Within the NTS car park there is a small remaining section of a General George Wade road built between Dunkeld and Blair Atholl; road building started in 1728 upon the instruction of King George I. The local area is an intrinsic part of Scotland's Core Path Network. The NTS Visitors Centre provides a starting point for a walk to the top of Ben Vrackie, one of Scotland's best known Corbetts, a Scottish mountain between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.
