Conservation & Access Projects Our access projects Dalerb to Kenmore PKCT have secured funding from Forestry and Land Scotland for design work on a path connecting the Scottish Crannog Centre with Kenmore. The proposed trail would provide a traffic-free link of approximately 1.5km from the new museum on the banks of Loch Tay to the Forestry and Land Scotland car park at Drummond Hill. As the first stage of the project architects have been tasked with carrying out design work and contour mapping surveys on the slopes north of the A827 to determine the optimal route of the path and avoid steep gradients where possible. The plans will also include the construction of a viewpoint on the route which will allow for stunning views across Loch Tay and the surrounding countryside. In addition to connecting the village to one of the regions top tourist attractions, the start of the path at Dalerb will act as the official start/end point of the River Tay Way, the 50 mile walking route across Perth and Kinross from the new Crannog Centre that finishes in Perth and takes in some of the regions best sights and landscapes. Speaking about the project Andrew Barrie (Strategic Routes Officer) said: We’re delighted to start this project and are excited to deliver a new path from Kenmore to Scottish Crannog Centre. As well as providing a high-quality trail in one of Scotland’s most scenic areas, this path will ensure the safety of pedestrians by providing a safe, traffic-free route. We’re also excited to extend the River Tay Way and have the route starting from such an iconic and beautiful location on the banks of Loch Tay. We are also grateful to both Forestry and Land Scotland and the Scottish Crannog Centre for their continued support. Consultation with the community and local residents will continue in advance of a planning application being submitted. Fundraising for the build stage of the project is due to start in earnest in 2024. Manage Cookie Preferences