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Latest Blairgowrie hotel reviews
Textile industry in Blairgowrie
Veghel Says: Blairgowrie grew from its 18th century village of 400 to be a busy industrial town of 4000 during the 19th century. This growth was due to the textile mills which were built along the banks of the Ericht to harness its strong flow, providing the power to drive the spinning...
Ivybank Guesthouse: Very comfortable guesthouse
Veghel Says: Our room (no. 2), with en-suite facilities, was convenient, spacey, tidy and quiet. Published rates are BP 25 – 30 per person per night. The owners, Mr and Mrs Dandridge, are friendly and polite. If you are allergic for cats: there is a cat in the house! The house has 6...
Sampan Indian Restaurant: Affordable Indian Cuisine
Veghel Says: Sampan is a small restaurant. There are about 35 seats in a former living-room. The ambience is nice. I had dinner in Sampan twice, once on Tuesday and once on Sunday. On both days, the restaurant wasalmost full.The menu is a 'traditional European' Indian cuisine. The...
Hiking from Blairgowrie to Bridge of Cally
Veghel Says: The Cateran Train from Blairgowrie to Bridge of Cally leads through open fields with mainly grass and heather.
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Plan a Blairgowrie vacation with reviews, tips and photos posted by real travelers and Blairgowrie locals
The Cateran Train from Blairgowrie to Bridge of Cally leads through open fields with mainly grass and heather.
1 member lives in Blairgowrie
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Blairgowrie is the biggest village in the area north of Perth. It is situated on the edge of the wide Strathmore Valley and the Highlands. It is a good starting-point for (long-distance) hiking.
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