Getting here
Opening times
-
Visitor Centre
- 1 Nov 2018–20 Apr 2019, closed 21 Apr–31 Oct, Thurs–Sun, 10:00–17:00 Current period1 Nov–31 Mar 2020, closed
-
Site
- Current periodOpen all year, daily
Entry prices
- Adult
- Free
- Family
- Free
- One adult family
- Free
- Concession
- Free
Planning your visit
We offer a bespoke selection of retail products and a selection of hot/cold drinks, sweets, biscuits and snacks at the visitor centre.
Pay & Display parking is available next to the visitor centre and picnic area (£3 per vehicle, free to National Trust and National Trust for Scotland members).
Dogs are welcomed on site and inside the visitor centre but must always be kept under control and on a lead inside buildings.
You can also arrange a private tour of Killiecrankie with a ranger.
Outdoor adventures
Looking for exciting things to do in the Highlands? Look no further as Perthshire is the perfect place to make the most of the great outdoors. With miles of footpaths covering Munros, through woodlands and along riverbanks you’re bound to find a walk that is perfect for all the family, including the dog!
For all the thrill-seekers there are also multiple local companies that organise activities such as white water rafting, kayaking, canyoning, quad biking, clay pigeon shooting and even bungee jumping.
The countryside is open to everyone so please be respectful of others and the environment by keeping dogs under control and following the Scottish Outdoor Access Code at all times.For more information about planning your visit please see our frequently asked questions.
Facilities
See full accessibility informationAccessibility
- Parking is on two levels, with disabled parking bays on each level.
- The visitor centre, shop, toilets and exhibition are on one level but the footpath into the Pass of Killiecrankie is steep, uneven and has steps.
We have an ongoing programme of accessible content development. Detailed accessibility guides for the most visited Trust places are available on our Accessibility pages as well as links to useful resources.
We’d love you to visit the Euan’s Guide website to review the accessibility of Trust places and tell us (and others) what’s good and where we need to do better.