
Where to go · Perth and Kinross
Forest bathing at Quarrymill Woodland Park
A wooded den along the Annaty Burn on the edge of Perth, with a level all abilities path and veteran trees.
Quarrymill is about 27 acres of mixed woodland along the Annaty Burn, just off the A93 between Perth and Old Scone. It was once known as Scone Den, with mills that spun cotton and made starch for the textile trade, and a quarry that supplied stone for local buildings and bridges. A K Bell gave the estate to the Gannochy Trust in 1937 for the local community. Today there is ancient semi-natural woodland and veteran trees beside the burn, with conifer and broadleaf stands on the slopes.
The All Abilities Path runs for about two and a half kilometres, mostly wide, flat and stone surfaced, crossing the burn on a series of bridges and passing two viewing platforms over the water. The High Woodland Path is narrower and earthen, with some steps and muddy patches, and is quieter. There are car parks at both ends, and a café at the Isla Road entrance from spring to autumn.
Practical
- Managed by
- The Gannochy Trust
- Parking
- Car parks at the western end (Isla Road) and eastern end (Scone Old Parish Church)
- Terrain
- Flat stone All Abilities Path; narrower earthen upper path with steps
- Nearest station
- Perth, about 3 km
- Facilities
- Seasonal café at the Isla Road entrance; accessible paths and viewing platforms
- Opening and entry
- Free
- Official page
- gannochytrust.org.uk
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
Guides nearby
A guide within 15 miles of Quarrymill Woodland Park
More woodlands in Perth and Kinross
All venues in Perth and Kinross
Birks of AberfeldySteep wooded gorge with waterfalls on the Moness Burn above Aberfeldy
Black Spout WoodWoodland walk from Pitlochry to the 60 metre Black Spout waterfall
Carie and the Black Wood of RannochAncient Scots pine and burnside trails on the south shore of Loch RannochPhotos: Birks of Aberfeldy, Eric Kilby from Somerville, MA, USA (CC BY-SA 4.0); Black Spout Wood, Jim Barton (CC BY-SA 2.0); Carie and the Black Wood of Rannoch, Jennifer Jones (CC BY-SA 2.0).