Falls of Moness in the Birks of Aberfeldy Scotland Perthshire Photograph by Jason Politte


Falls of Moness in the Birks of Aberfeldy Scotland Perthshire Photograph by Jason Politte

This is a beautiful circular walk on clear and well-maintained paths, with dramatic drops down into the gorge of the Moness Burn as it runs towards the town of Aberfeldy. You can start the walk in the town itself, or park in the dedicated car parks just off the road as you leave the town in the direction of Crieff.


The Birks of Aberfeldy in Perthshire Waterfall, Outdoor, Water

The Birks of Aberfeldy written in 1787 Bony lassie, will ye go, Will ye go, will ye go; Bony lassie, will ye go To the birks of Aberfeldy. Now Simmer blinks on flowery braes, And o'er the chrystal streamlets plays; Come let us spend the lightsome days In the birks of Aberfeldy.


The Birks of Aberfeldy Perthshire Complete Visitor Guide Out About Scotland

The Birks of Aberfeldy is a picturesque woodland in Scotland, renowned for its stunning waterfall and lush flora. Named after Robert Burns' poem, 'The Birks o' Aberfeldy', the area offers a serene and captivating walking experience for nature lovers.


The Birks of Aberfeldy Perthshire Complete Visitor Guide Out About Scotland

" The Birks of Aberfeldy " is a song lyric written for a pre-existing melody in 1787 by Robert Burns. He was inspired to write it by the Falls of Moness and the birch (the Scots word for it being birks) [1] trees of Aberfeldy during a tour of the Scottish Highlands with his friend William Nicol. [2]


The Birks of Aberfeldy (Walkhighlands)

The Birks of Aberfeldy 5 630 reviews #1 of 23 things to do in Aberfeldy Historic Walking AreasHiking Trails Write a review About Walk this circular 1.5-mile trail through wooded slopes overhung by birch trees, with a stop along the viewing platform that looks over deep chasms and Strathtay. Suggested duration 1-2 hours


Come let us spend the lightsome days, In the birks of Aberfeldy. VisitScotland ScotlandIsNow

The Birks of Aberfeldy 5 631 reviews #1 of 23 things to do in Aberfeldy Historic Walking AreasHiking Trails Write a review About Walk this circular 1.5-mile trail through wooded slopes overhung by birch trees, with a stop along the viewing platform that looks over deep chasms and Strathtay. Duration: 1-2 hours Suggest edits to improve what we show.


The Birks of Aberfeldy, Scotland colinh25 Galleries Digital Photography Review Digital

The Birks of Aberfeldy were originally known as the Den of Moness but were renamed after Robert Burns, Scotland's greatest poet, visited in August 1787 and wrote his poem 'The Birks of Aberfeldie' after sitting on a naturally formed seat beside the waterfalls. The poem included the lines; "The braes ascend like lofty wa's,


The Birks of Aberfeldy (Walkhighlands)

The Birks of Aberfeldy 5 631 reviews #1 of 23 things to do in Aberfeldy Historic Walking AreasHiking Trails Write a review About Walk this circular 1.5-mile trail through wooded slopes overhung by birch trees, with a stop along the viewing platform that looks over deep chasms and Strathtay. Duration: 1-2 hours Suggest edits to improve what we show.


The Birks of Aberfeldy Perth & Kinross

The walk takes you through the area known locally as "The Birks". Originally called the Dens of Moness, the birks (from the Scots for birch trees) overlook the Falls of Moness. They were renamed when Scotland's national bard, Robert Burns, penned the poem The Birks o'Aberfeldie in 1787. After walking back into the village then, if you wish.


The Birks of Aberfeldy (Walkhighlands)

Size: 42.44 ha (104.87 acres) Grid reference: NN853479 Show location on Google Maps Made famous by Burns who is said to have found inspiration whilst resting in a small seat in the rock at the side of the gorge, this is a spectacular uphill walk through birks (or birch trees) to the Falls of Moness, a dramatic vantage point.


The Birks of Aberfeldy & The Falls of Moness Scotland With Kids

Birks Of Aberfeldy Categories Click or tap below to see Things to See & Do sub-categories. See & Do All Activities Visitor Attractions Adventure & Watersports Family Friendly Fishing Gardens Heritage & History Local Services Mountain Biking & Off Road Road Cycling Nature & Wildlife Shopping, Arts & Crafts Sport, Leisure & Golf Walks & Paths


Birks of Aberfeldy & Its Bewitching Autumnal Blaze Lifejourney4two

At the Birks of Aberfeldy he was impressed enough to write: "The braes ascend like lofty wa's, The foaming stream deep-roarin' fa's O'erhung wi' fragrant spreading shaws The birks of Aberfeldy". Now a statue stands at the bottom of the walk up the dramatic gorge carrying the Moness Burn. With waterfalls at the top and great views.


The Birks of Aberfeldy in Scotland Robert Burns Country

The Birks of Aberfeldy ('birks' from the Scots for birch trees or trees) is located just outside Aberfeldy in the Scottish Highlands. This is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and it is estimated that this woodland has stood here for 8000 years.


The Birks of Aberfeldy (Walkhighlands)

The Birks of Aberfeldy Hear pronunciation Press to hear pronunciation This beautiful short walk is deservedly popular. Celebrated in a poem by Robert Burns, the fine walk up the steep gorge of the Moness burn reveals several waterfalls. Terrain Excellent waymarked path; a good amount of up and downhill.


A Guide To The Birks of Aberfeldy Central Scotland Out About Scotland

Try this 3.3-mile circular trail near Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 1 h 35 min to complete. This trail is great for hiking and walking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring. The best times to visit this trail are April through October.


The Birks of Aberfeldy Scotland travel, Trip, Outdoor

The poetry-famous Birks of Aberfeldy. Robert Burns wrote about the lovely Birks of Aberfeldy in 1787, and it seems the path is just as beautiful today. A long, scenic trail amidst the woodland and up the mossy hills, with plenty of singing streams and waterfalls along the way make it easy to understand how they became the bards' muse.