Flat 2 is a charming ground-floor apartment situated in the heart of Crieff, Perth and Kinross. Perfect for couples, this pet-friendly retreat offers convenient roadside parking and is just a short stroll from local shops and a welcoming pub, making it an ideal base for a delightful getaway. Stepping into the apartment, you’ll find yourself in the open-plan living area - a cosy and inviting spot perfect for unwinding after your adventures. The kitchen is kitted out with all the essentials for whipping up delicious meals to savour at the dining table. After a day spent exploring Crieff, head to the sitting room, sink into the comfy sofa, and catch up on your favourite programmes on the television. When you're ready to retire for the night, make your way to the inviting double bedroom, where a rejuvenating night's rest awaits. The property also benefits from a sleek shower room, complete with a walk-in shower, providing a refreshing space to prepare for the day ahead. From the doorstep of Flat 2, embark on a wild adventure, visiting Auchingarrich Wildlife Park where you can meet and feed a variety of animals, or marvel at the manicured terraces, urn-studded garden walls, and detailed parterres of the historic Drummond Castle Gardens. For a leisurely afternoon, stroll through the well-kept paths of MacRosty Park, pack a picnic and savour the view by the Victorian bandstand. Historical aficionados can explore the ruined Old Muthill Church and the intriguing Ardoch Roman Fort, whilst nature lovers will relish in a visit to the captivating Monzie Estate, and be awe-struck by the power of the Devil's Cauldron Waterfall. Whatever direction you wander, Flat 2 promises to be a splendid retreat in this fascinating region of Scotland.

Sitting between Perth and Crianlarich, the popular tourist town of Crieff lies on the geological fault line where the Lowlands meet the Highlands. Originally a hub for cattle drovers between the 16th and 18th centuries, Crieff expanded due to its location and as a meeting place for the cattle business to meet the demands of an increasing Lowlands population. Due to the nature of these meetings or trysts, Crieff developed into a ‘frontier town’ with its reputation for punishment by hanging spreading throughout Europe, and the remains of the gallows can be seen in Perth Museum. Most of Crieff was burned down in 1716 by Highlanders returning demoralised from the Battle of Sheriffmuir and the current town layout was conceived by James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth in 1731. Indeed it was Drummond who prevented a further burning since he was a supporter of the Jacobite Rebellion. Bonnie Prince Charlie and his army stayed in the town in 1746 and held meetings in the Drummond Arms Inn in the town centre. Drummond Castle is close to Crieff and its spectacular gardens are open to the public. Today, Crieff is a popular and bustling tourist town with many attractions, including the Caithness Glass Visitor Centre and Glenturret Distillery with its Famous Grouse Experience. The leisure centre provides opportunity for swimming, squash and the gym, or head to Crieff Hydro for more activities or spa facilities. Explore the stunning scenery at Auchingarrich Wildlife Centre, or enjoy a round of golf at Crieff Golf Club or the nine hole course at nearby Comrie. Loch Earn, home to the Lochearnhead Watersports Centre and stunning scenery, is easily reached from Crieff. An inspiring tourist destination set amidst stunning Perthshire scenery.

EPC Rating: Band C

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