The Black Spout, Pitlochry

#5 among attractions in Pitlochry

Nature, Natural attraction, Waterfall

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Facts and practical information

The Black Spout is a place located in Pitlochry (Scotland kingdom) and belongs to the category of nature, natural attraction, waterfall.

It is situated at an altitude of 479 feet, and its geographical coordinates are 56°41'60"N latitude and 3°42'38"W longitude.

Among other places and attractions worth visiting in the area are: Black Castle of Moulin (forts and castles, 21 min walk), Pitlochry Church of Scotland (church, 23 min walk), Pitlochry Festival Theatre (theater, 25 min walk).

Coordinates: 56°41'60"N, 3°42'38"W

Address

Pitlochry United Kingdom

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Day trips

Nearby attractions include: Pitlochry Festival Theatre, Pitlochry fish ladder, Pitlochry Church of Scotland, Black Castle of Moulin.

0.9 miW
Theater
Pitlochry Festival Theatre, Pitlochry
25 min walk • The Pitlochry Festival Theatre is large performing arts theatre located in the town and burgh of Pitlochry in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. The idea of a performance space in the area was conceived in the late 1940s by John Stewart, a leading promoter of amateur dramatics in Glasgow. The theatre officially opened on 19 May 1951.
1.1 miW
Dam, Park
Pitlochry fish ladder, Pitlochry
28 min walk • The Pitlochry fish ladder is a fish ladder next to the Pitlochry Power Station, near Pitlochry, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, which allows salmon to travel upstream during the breeding season.
0.9 miW
Church
Pitlochry Church of Scotland, Pitlochry
23 min walk • Pitlochry Church of Scotland is a congregation of the Church of Scotland, a Presbyterian Church. The church building is located in Church Road, Pitlochry, in Perthshire, Scotland. The church today serves the tourist town of Pitlochry in the Tummel valley. The church is a category A listed building.
0.8 miNW
Forts and castles
Black Castle of Moulin, Pitlochry
21 min walk • The Black Castle of Moulin, is a ruined castle located in Moulin near Pitlochry, Scotland. It is a scheduled monument. The castle was built about 1326 by Sir John Campbell of Lochawe on an island, or crannog, in a loch, now drained. The castle was torched in 1512, due to a fear of plague, and fell into ruins.