River Earn Walk
This walk takes you along the River Earn from Crieff to Comrie. Starting in the car park at MacRosty park in Crieff you first head west along the lovely Lady Mary's Walk.
The trail follows a peaceful riverside path where you can enjoy views of the gently flowing River Earn framed by lush greenery. You'll also follow the trackbed of the old Crieff to Comrie Railway for part of the walk.
As you continue westward, the scenery opens up to views of rolling hills and the wider valley.
Approaching Comrie, the landscape becomes more rugged with glimpses of the surrounding hills and a sense of tranquillity that makes this stretch particularly rewarding. The village of Comrie itself is steeped in charm and offers the chance to explore its historic streets and enjoy local hospitality.
You can extend the walk on the St Fillans to Comrie Railway Walk.
River Earn Walk Ordnance Survey Map 
- view and print off detailed OS map
River Earn Walk Open Street Map 
- view and print off detailed map
River Earn Walk OS Map 
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
River Earn Walk Open Street Map 
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Further Information and Other Local Ideas
Near Comrie you can try the splendid Deil's Cauldron Walk. Here you'll find a cascading waterfall and several pools resembling a boiling cauldron.
Cycle Routes and Walking Routes Nearby
Photos
Bridge Over The Turret Burn in MacRosty Park.
Lady Mary's Walk, Crieff. Wildflowers like bluebells, primroses, and wild garlic can often be seen along the path in spring and early summer, adding splashes of colour and fragrance to the walk. The riverbanks also host small mammals like otters, while red squirrels can occasionally be spotted darting through the trees.
Trowan Farm.
Trackbed of the old Crieff to Comrie Railway
The area is known for its abundant birdlife, so keep an eye out for kingfishers darting across the water and herons wading near the riverbanks. Songbirds such as robins and thrushes add to the woodland chorus. The surrounding trees include mature beech, oak, and sycamore, providing a vibrant canopy of colours, particularly in autumn.
Comrie