# Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven

> From Perth via Dunkeld, Loch Tay and Loch Rannoch into the Angus Glens, along the coast to Arbroath and St Andrews, through the East Neuk and on to Loch…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-601-scotland-perthshire-angus-fife/

**At a glance:** 8-day road trip of about 417 km (259 mi) with 14 stops, from Perth to Kinross. About 5 h 46 min of driving in total. Best time to go: May–September. No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car. From Perth via Dunkeld, Loch Tay and Loch Rannoch into the Angus Glens, along the coast to Arbroath and St Andrews, through the East Neuk and on to Loch Leven: around 640 kilometres of eastern Scotland, driving on the left, with plenty of water, little rush and a rest day for the gear stick.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 417 km (259 mi) |
| Driving | 5 h 46 min |
| Suggested days | 8 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Perth → Kinross |
| Countries | United Kingdom |
| Best time to go | May–September |
| Tolls and vignettes | None expected |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-601-scotland-perthshire-angus-fife.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [By motorhome to Britain and Ireland: entry, driving on the left, tolls and overnighting](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-uk-ireland-by-motorhome/)

*From Perth via Dunkeld, Loch Tay and Loch Rannoch into the Angus Glens, along the coast to Arbroath and St Andrews, through the East Neuk and on to Loch Leven: around 640 kilometres of eastern Scotland, driving on the left, with plenty of water, little rush and a rest day for the gear stick.*

## The spirit of the route

Eastern Scotland is the Scotland you mostly see through the windscreen on the way north. Yet within two weeks it holds everything that makes the Highlands what they are, only at an easier pace. Beyond Perth the beech woods of Dunkeld rise up, on Loch Tay the slopes of Ben Lawers are mirrored in the water, and on Loch Rannoch the cone of Schiehallion stands like a sugar loaf above pines that still belong to the old Caledonian Forest. Then come the glens of Angus: narrow valleys where the road to Clova or Invermark simply ends and the wind smells of heather and peat smoke. Further east, red sandstone cliffs tumble into the sea, golf balls fly across the links at St Andrews, and in autumn the lobster pots are stacked on the quaysides of the East Neuk fishing harbours. From your sliding door you will see water in almost every form: loch, river, firth, North Sea.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Perth to Aberfeldy (via Dunkeld) (approx. 60 km)

- **The drive:** From Perth take the A9 north, past Dunkeld as far as Ballinluig, then the A827 through the Tay valley via Grandtully to Aberfeldy. The A9 is partly dual carriageway and partly single carriageway, with speed cameras along some stretches; the A827 has two lanes but is narrow, with trees and walls right at the roadside. Driving time is a good hour.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Scone Palace near Perth, the coronation site of the Scottish kings; the Stone of Destiny itself is now in Perth Museum in the city.
  - Dunkeld, with its half-ruined cathedral on the Tay, and the Hermitage (National Trust for Scotland): a woodland path to the Black Linn waterfall with Ossian’s Hall.
  - Aberfeldy: General Wade’s Bridge of 1733, the Birks of Aberfeldy (Burns wrote a song about them in 1787) and the Dewar’s Aberfeldy whisky distillery.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Aberfeldy Caravan Park on the Tay at the eastern edge of town, with toilets, electric hook-up, showers and drinking water according to OSM data (no waste disposal point is listed there); check the season in advance. A second option is the Aberfeldy Aire west of town, a private pitch for motorhomes only, whose facilities and booking you should check with the operator. If you arrive in Perth on the day you travel, you will find the Scone Camping and Caravanning Club Site near Scone.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Scottish Outdoor Access Code does not apply to motorhomes; parking is allowed wherever there is no prohibition, camping is not. The car parks at the Hermitage and in Dunkeld are day-visitor car parks. In Highland Perthshire, Perth and Kinross Council has set up “No Stopping” clearways on some country roads where stopping and parking are prohibited (for example around Kenmore and on the road from Fortingall to Bridge of Balgie); take signs and lines seriously and never stop in passing places.
- **Insider tip for campers:** If the A9 puts you off, use the quiet side road through the village in Dunkeld, but expect oncoming traffic in the narrow parts. Fill up and shop in Perth or Aberfeldy; there are very few shops on the following Loch Tay stretch. Aberfeldy has supermarkets for stocking up for the next few days.

### Stage 2: Aberfeldy to Killin (Loch Tay) (approx. 65 km)

- **The drive:** From Aberfeldy via Weem to Keltneyburn and into the Fortingall valley, then back and along the north shore of Loch Tay on the A827 via Kenmore and Lawers to Killin at the western end. The A827 has two lanes for most of its length but is twisty and lined with walls; on the last stretch towards Killin it becomes narrower. A good hour and a half without stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Fortingall: the village with thatched houses and the ancient yew in the churchyard, whose age is estimated at 2,000 to 3,000 years (estimates vary).
  - Kenmore at the eastern end of Loch Tay: village square, bridge over the Tay and a view across the loch to Ben Lawers.
  - Falls of Dochart in Killin: rapids in the middle of the village beneath the old stone bridge, with a mill and café next to them.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On the north shore are Loch Tay Highland Lodges (Milton Morenish) and Cruachan Farm Caravan and Camping Park, both a good 5 km east of Killin on the A827; check facilities, season and pitch sizes in advance. West of Killin there is Glen Dochart Caravan Park near Luib. Many of these sites close in October, so phone ahead.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** National law applies at Loch Tay: overnight parking without camping behaviour is only possible where there is no prohibition; on the A827 near Kenmore and on the road through Glen Lyon there are clearways with no stopping. The car parks in Killin are very busy during the day; heed the notices and plan to spend the night on a site.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The Fortingall valley continues as Glen Lyon, a single-track road with passing places that opens up a very long valley as far as Loch Lyon (Glen Lyon measures around 50 km); it is only conditionally recommended for motorhomes over 6 m, but worthwhile as a half-day trip from Fortingall, even if you do not drive to the end. Stock up on food and water in Aberfeldy or Killin beforehand.

### Stage 3: Killin to Kinloch Rannoch (Loch Rannoch) (approx. 70 km)

- **The drive:** Back along Loch Tay to Kenmore, then via Coshieville and the B846 north across the upland moor at the foot of Schiehallion, past Tummel Bridge and Dunalastair Water to Kinloch Rannoch at the eastern end of Loch Rannoch. The B846 has two lanes, but is narrow and single-track in places. About 1.5 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Schiehallion: the almost perfectly regular cone (1,083 m) was used in 1774 for an experiment with which Nevil Maskelyne determined the mass of the Earth; the climb from the Braes of Foss car park takes around 4–5 hours there and back.
  - Black Wood of Rannoch on the south shore: a remnant of the Caledonian pine forest with red deer and squirrels.
  - The road along the south shore to Rannoch Station (a good 30 km, almost entirely single-track) with the tearoom on the West Highland Line.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Kilvrecht Campsite on the south shore of Loch Rannoch, a basic Forestry and Land Scotland site in the middle of the Black Wood; book through the forestry authority and check facilities (according to OSM toilets and drinking water, no electric hook-up) and opening times in advance. An alternative is Tummel Valley Holiday Park near Tummel Bridge, a holiday park whose touring offer you should ask about in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** At Loch Rannoch and in the Black Wood, staying overnight outside designated sites is not intended, and the forest car parks are day car parks. On the roads from Kinloch Rannoch to Tomphubil and from Foss to Pitlochry the council has set up clearways with no stopping. The Forestry and Land Scotland “Stay the Night” scheme allows one night with your own toilet in selected forest car parks; which sites in this region take part is listed on the forestry authority’s website.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Midges are a nuisance here by the water in summer and early autumn: fly screens on the windows, dinner in the breeze and a mosquito net for the roof vent. Fill up in Aberfeldy; fuel is rare in the Rannoch valley. The Rannoch Station detour is a dead end, so allow for a good 60 km there and back on a road with many passing places.

### Stage 4: Kinloch Rannoch to Blairgowrie (via Pitlochry) (approx. 95 km)

- **The drive:** Back to Tummel Bridge, then along Loch Tummel to Pitlochry (narrow and twisty, with the Queen’s View viewpoint on the way); on through the old town on the A924 via Moulin and Kirkmichael to Bridge of Cally and along the A93 through Strathmore to Blairgowrie. About two and a half hours of pure driving, mostly country road with oncoming traffic.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Pitlochry: Victorian spa town with the Pitlochry Festival Theatre and the Blair Athol distillery on the edge of town; walk up Ben Vrackie (841 m) from Moulin.
  - Strathardle: a wide, almost empty upland plain of heather, birch and sheep between Kirkmichael and Bridge of Cally.
  - Blairgowrie and Rattray: once the centre of Scottish raspberry growing, with walks along the River Ericht.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Blairgowrie Holiday Park on the edge of Rattray, with motorhome pitches with electric hook-up, waste disposal and Wi-Fi according to OSM data. Closer to the route is Corriefodly Holiday Park near Bridge of Cally. Ask about season and pitch size before you arrive, as many sites are laid out for static caravans.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Pitlochry the large car parks are meant for day visitors; sleeping in your vehicle is not intended there, and the old town has narrow streets. Along the A924, lay-bys give no legal basis for camping. Plan your night on a site in Blairgowrie.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The A924 between Pitlochry and Bridge of Cally is steep and twisty in places; fill the tank before setting off, as there is hardly any fuel in Strathardle. In autumn darkness, watch out for red deer on the road; stags are active at dusk. Blairgowrie has supermarkets, so you can restock the kitchen here for the lonely glens.

### Stage 5: Blairgowrie to Kirriemuir (with Glen Clova) (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** From Blairgowrie via Alyth to Kirriemuir (A926), then as a detour north on the B955 into Glen Clova as far as the end of the road in the upper glen and back. The B955 is two lanes and narrow at first, becoming increasingly single-track with passing places in the upper glen. About 2.5 hours with breaks.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Reekie Linn near Bridge of Craigisla: a waterfall on the River Isla in a wooded gorge, a short walk from the car park.
  - Kirriemuir: birthplace of J. M. Barrie (Peter Pan); the National Trust for Scotland runs his birthplace, and the Camera Obscura sits above the town.
  - Glen Clova: walk to the corrie of Loch Brandy (around 3 hours there and back) from the car park at the Clova Hotel, with views into the glen.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Drumshademuir Caravan and Camping Park near Kirriemuir, with electric hook-up according to OSM data; check waste disposal, location and access in advance. In Glen Clova there are only small facilities at the hotels and farms, and pitches for larger motorhomes are rare.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Glen Clova and Glen Doll lie in the Cairngorms National Park, which reaches far south here into the Angus Glens; open fires are a fire risk in woodland and heather, so use only a gas stove. Car parks in the glen are day car parks, and motorhomes may not camp in walkers’ car parks. If you want to stay in the glen overnight, you need the permission of a hotel or farm.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Glen Clova is a dead end; fill up beforehand in Kirriemuir. Because of the autumn deer stalking, watch for signs at the access points, and before tours off the paths use the information from “Heading for the Hills” from the mountaineering and hillwalking associations. Turning at the end of the road is tight; it is better to leave large vehicles at the start of the glen, where turning is easier.

### Stage 6: Kirriemuir to Montrose (via Edzell and Glen Esk) (approx. 90 km)

- **The drive:** From Kirriemuir via Brechin to Edzell, then the B966 north-west into Glen Esk as far as Invermark at the end of the road and back; then via Edzell to Montrose. The road into Glen Esk is narrow beyond Tarfside, with passing places. About 2.5 hours of driving in total.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Brechin: an 11th-century round tower at the cathedral, one of only two surviving in Scotland.
  - Edzell Castle (Historic Environment Scotland) with the Renaissance garden of the Pleasance of 1604, its roses and hedgework.
  - Invermark in Glen Esk: castle tower and a walking path to Loch Lee, and on to the Falls of Unich waterfall.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Montrose is South Links Holiday Park by the beach and golf course, with electric hook-up, motorhome service point and showers according to OSM data; check the season in advance. If you want to stay in Glen Esk, you will find Glenesk Caravan Park in Edzell at the start of the glen; ask about facilities and opening times.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Glen Esk (outside the national park) there are large game and sporting estates; wild camping with a motorhome is neither intended nor welcome. The Invermark car park is a day car park on the walking path. In Montrose you are left with the campsite or, after asking, a farm pitch.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Glen Esk is a good 20 km long; midges are a nuisance by the water in summer and autumn. The walk to Loch Lee is worth it even in the rain. The Montrose Basin Wildlife Centre on the edge of town shows thousands of pink-footed geese and waders in autumn, especially at high tide and at dusk.

### Stage 7: Montrose to St Andrews (via Arbroath and Dundee) (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** From Montrose on the A92 along the coast via Lunan Bay to Arbroath, on via Carnoustie to Dundee, through the city to the Tay Road Bridge and, on the Fife side, via the A914 and A91 to St Andrews. The A92 is wide but busy in the Dundee urban area. About 2 hours of pure driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Lunan Bay with its red sandy beach and the ruin of Red Castle.
  - Arbroath Abbey (Historic Environment Scotland): the abbey is regarded as the place of the Declaration of Arbroath of 1320; and the Arbroath Smokies, haddock cooked in smoke, best eaten right at the harbour.
  - St Andrews: the Old Course, cathedral ruin and castle by the sea, and the West Sands, where the film scene from “Chariots of Fire” was shot.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Around St Andrews are Cairnsmill Caravan Park on the approach from the direction of Largo and Craigtoun Meadows Holiday Park south-west of the town; Cairnsmill has electric hook-up according to OSM data, while no facilities are listed there for Craigtoun Meadows. Check opening times and motorhome sizes in advance; some sites are closed in autumn.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Dundee has a Low Emission Zone; older diesels below Euro 6 and petrol cars below Euro 4 may not drive in the centre without a penalty, and foreign vehicles are subject to the same standards. At some coastal car parks in Fife (at times, for example, Kingsbarns and Elie Ruby Bay, run by the Fife Coast & Countryside Trust) there have been overnight charges for motorhomes; whether and where they apply today is shown by the signs on site. In St Andrews itself, overnighting on streets and in car parks is not intended; a long-stay car park on the edge of town is mentioned in apps, but there is no official confirmation that overnighting is allowed, so do not plan on it.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The bridge between Dundee and Fife is toll-free. In strong wind it is closed first to high vehicles and to vehicles with a trailer or caravan, and in still stronger wind to all vehicles; in a motorhome you should wait for the bridge authority’s advice in windy weather and, if necessary, divert via Perth. St Andrews itself is best visited by bus or bike from the campsite; streets and car parks in the centre are narrow.

### Stage 8: St Andrews to Kinross (Loch Leven, via the East Neuk) (approx. 90 km)

- **The drive:** From St Andrews on the A917 along the coast via Crail, Anstruther, Pittenweem and St Monans to Elie, then west via Leven and the A911 through the interior to Kinross on Loch Leven. The East Neuk is tight, and in the harbour villages sometimes only single-track between walls. About 2.5 hours with stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - East Neuk: Crail, Anstruther (Scottish Fisheries Museum), Pittenweem and the church of St Monans right by the sea.
  - Elie Ness with its lighthouse; nearby at Earlsferry is the Chain Walk at Kincraig Point, which can only be walked at low tide, so check the tides.
  - Loch Leven: a circular path round the loch (around 21 km), Loch Leven Castle on the island (crossing by boat, seasonal), where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned in 1567/68, and the birdlife of Vane Farm.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On Loch Leven OSM lists the Portmoak Caravan Site near Scotlandwell; on the route there is also the Balbirnie Park Caravan and Motorhome Club Site near Markinch. In the East Neuk you will find Elie Holiday Park, St Monans Holiday Park and Sauchope Links near Crail for an extra night; check motorhome suitability and season in advance. Lochore Meadows Country Park lists a motorhome pitch area in OSM (electric hook-up, water, waste disposal); check the conditions on the park’s website.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Fife and Kinross have no right to roam for motorhomes. In the harbour villages car parks are often time-limited and overcrowded in summer; watch for overnight charges and prohibitions. At Loch Leven (National Nature Reserve) camping outside designated sites is not intended.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Anstruther and Pittenweem, park on the edge of town and walk to the harbour; the old-town lanes are hardly suitable for motorhomes from about 6 m. In summer boats run from Anstruther to the Isle of May (puffins in spring). From Kinross you can reach Perth in a good half hour, closing the circle back to where you arrived.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- The Scottish Outdoor Access Code (Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003) allows tent camping but does not include motorhomes and campervans. Parking is possible overnight too where no prohibition applies; camping behaviour with chairs, table, awning or barbecue is not. In forest and walkers’ car parks the owner decides.
- In Highland Perthshire there are clearways with no stopping on some country roads, and at some coastal car parks in Fife overnight charges are levied for motorhomes. Newly erected signs take precedence over what apps still list. The Cairngorms National Park, to which Glen Clova belongs, is covered in more detail in the guide “Pine forest, malt and snow gates: by motorhome through the Cairngorms, Speyside and Royal Deeside”.
- You spend legal nights on campsites, on Caravan and Motorhome Club and Camping and Caravanning Club sites, on farm pitches (Brit Stops, Certificated Locations), at individual aires such as the one in Aberfeldy and at selected forest car parks in the Forestry and Land Scotland “Stay the Night” scheme (one night, only with your own toilet). park4night and Campercontact are useful.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Waste disposal here means an Elsan Point (chemical toilet) or a Waste Water Point (grey water). Public stations are rare; most are on campsites. Never empty grey water into ditches, drains or moorland, and do not empty cassettes in public toilets.
- Tap water is drinkable. British taps have different threads; a hose set with a universal adapter makes sense. Hook-up posts use blue CEE plugs, and a 25-metre cable helps on small sites.
- Gas: Calor Gas and Campingaz bottles are widespread, but foreign bottles usually cannot be exchanged. Autogas (LPG) is available only at a few filling stations and hardly at all away from the towns. Arrive with full bottles and declare gas with the ferry or Eurotunnel.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Entry: Great Britain is not part of the EU. EU citizens need a passport and an electronic travel authorisation (ETA), which has cost £20 since 8 April 2026 and is generally valid for two years. Carry the registration document and proof of insurance, and check the Green Card with your insurer. Meat and dairy products from the EU may not be brought in. For dogs, a microchip and rabies vaccination in the EU pet passport apply, as well as a tapeworm treatment 24 to 120 hours before arrival.
- Driving on the left: roundabouts clockwise, priority to traffic already on the roundabout. On single-track roads with passing places, whoever has the passing place on their left pulls in, otherwise you wait opposite; never use passing places for parking or overnighting. Mask or adjust headlights for left-hand traffic. There are average-speed cameras on the A9.
- Speed limits in mph: motorhomes up to 3.05 t unladen weight 60 mph on single carriageway roads, 70 mph on dual carriageways and motorways; heavier motorhomes 50, 60 and 70 mph; vehicles towing 50 mph on single carriageway roads, 60 mph on dual carriageways and motorways. The limits depend on weight and towing, so check your class in advance at gov.uk. In built-up areas usually 30 mph, increasingly 20 mph. Dimensions for British-registered motorhomes at most 12 m long and 2.55 m wide; no fixed height limit, but from 3 m height a warning sign in the cab is compulsory.
- Alcohol: in Scotland 0.5 per mille (50 mg per 100 ml of blood), stricter than in England. Mobile phone only with a hands-free kit. No tolls apply on this route, and the Tay Road Bridge is free too. Low Emission Zone in Dundee (petrol at least Euro 4, diesel Euro 6, penalty £60, halved if paid within 14 days); Perth, Angus and Fife have none. Scottish councils may introduce an overnight levy (Visitor Levy); whether and at what rate Perth and Kinross, Angus or Fife charge it, check in advance with the site operator or the council.
- Winter: winter tyres are not compulsory, but on upland roads such as the way to Glen Clova and Rannoch Station it can be slippery from November. Many campsites close from November to March; midges are an issue into the autumn.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Midge-net head cover and icaridin spray (Smidge) against midges at Loch Tay, Loch Rannoch and in Glen Esk.
- Blue CEE hook-up cable (25 m) with adapter for British sites and a polarity tester.
- Headlight masking film for driving on the left and a sat nav with a motorhome profile that knows narrow bridges and height barriers.
- Tide table for the East Neuk, especially for the Chain Walk at Elie.
- Waterproof walking boots and a map (Ordnance Survey Explorer) for Glen Clova and Glen Esk, where mobile reception is weak.
- Two full gas bottles and a hose set with a universal adapter for water.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Perth and Kinross Council – Rural clearways (No Stopping)](https://www.pkc.gov.uk/ruralclearways)
- [Perth and Kinross Council – Visitor Levy](https://www.pkc.gov.uk/visitorlevy)
- [Perth and Kinross Council – Consultation: Perth and Kinross Visitor Levy](https://consult.pkc.gov.uk/communities/perth-and-kinross-visitor-levy)
- [Fife Council – Parking charges](https://www.fife.gov.uk/roads-travel-parking/parking-and-car-parks/car-parks-and-car-parking-charges/parking-charges)
- [Fife Coast and Countryside Trust – Improved parking introduced to Fife tourism hotspots](https://fifecoastandcountrysidetrust.co.uk/improved-parking-introduced-to-fife-tourism-hotspots)
- [Tay Road Bridge Joint Board – Restriction advice](https://tayroadbridge.co.uk/restriction-advice)
- [Cairngorms National Park Authority – Angus Glens (Paper 1493)](https://www.cairngorms.co.uk/resource/docs/publications/09042010/CNPA.Paper.1493.Angus%20Glen.txt)
- [Campercontact – Long Stay parking St Andrews](https://www.campercontact.com/en/united-kingdom/scotland/st-andrews/66979/long-stay-parking-st-andrews.md)
- [The Courier – Pitlochry campervan parking](https://www.thecourier.co.uk/fp/news/perth-kinross/4322389/pitlochry-campervan-parking/)
- [OpenStreetMap contributors – Campingdaten GB (Overpass, Stand 29.9.2026)](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright)

## Which stops are on the route from Perth to Kinross?

1. **Perth** (United Kingdom)
2. **Dunkeld** (United Kingdom)
3. **Aberfeldy** (United Kingdom)
4. **Kenmore** (United Kingdom)
5. **Killin** (United Kingdom)
6. **Kinloch Rannoch** (United Kingdom)
7. **Pitlochry** (United Kingdom)
8. **Kirriemuir** (United Kingdom)
9. **Glen Clova** (United Kingdom)
10. **Edzell** (United Kingdom)
11. **Arbroath** (United Kingdom)
12. **St Andrews** (United Kingdom)
13. **Anstruther** (United Kingdom)
14. **Kinross** (United Kingdom)

## When is the best time for the route from Perth to Kinross?

No month is ideal everywhere on this route; the most pleasant are usually May–September. Cold, short days in January. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Perth to Kinross?

No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car.

- **United Kingdom: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Drive on the left. Some bridges and tunnels charge tolls.
- **Perth → Dunkeld.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel

## FAQs

**How long is Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven?**
8-day road trip of about 417 km (259 mi) with 14 stops, from Perth to Kinross. About 5 h 46 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven?**
We suggest 8 days: about 5 h 46 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven start and end?**
It starts in Perth and ends in Kinross.

**Which countries does Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven pass through?**
United Kingdom.

**Where can you camp along Lochs, glens and fishing harbours: by motorhome through Perthshire, the Angus Glens and Fife to Loch Leven?**
OpenStreetMap lists 124 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Scone Camping and Caravanning Club Site, Pillars of Hercules and Aberfeldy Caravan Park.