Some snow bound pictures of The House of Bruar near Pitlochry in January 2015.
The House of Bruar
The House of Bruar
The House of Bruar
Craigatin House and Courtyard is an award winning, Four Star Gold, Pitlochry Bed and Breakfast. An early Victorian house transformed into a boutique B and B, providing a blend of traditional mixed with contemporary design. City style in a rural setting.
Friday, 23 January 2015
Wednesday, 14 January 2015
WINTER WEATHER IN PITLOCHRY
Winters in Pitlochry (from November to March) are usually mild and wet, punctuated by the occasional, sub zero, cold snap.
You can also expect the odd snow storm like we've experienced over the past few days, when the Highland Perthshire landscape turns magically white!
The Atholl Road Pitlochry
The entrance to Craigatin House & Courtyard Pitlochry
Looking north up the Atholl Road Pitlochry
Towards town centre on the Atholl Road Pitlochry
Heading into the town centre on the Atholl Road Pitlochry
Winters day on the Pitlochry Dam and Fish Ladder
The A9 Trunk Road at Pitlochry - Passable with care!
Pitlochry side roads after a particularly heavy snow fall!
Road to the Pitlochry Festival Theatre
View of the Pitlochry Dam from Fonab Bridge
Pitlochry side roads
Railway snow plough passing through Pitlochry
The Atholl Road Pitlochry
Monday, 12 January 2015
WINTER IN PITLOCHRY
January at Craigatin House Pitlochry and we're forging ahead
with our winter improvements!
Trades on site at Craigatin House
New Harlequin Wallpapers at Craigatin House
Annual Patio Pressure Wash Time!
Awaiting Decorators at Craigatin House
Ready for the carpets at Craigatin House
New Farrow & Ball colours at Craigatin House
Tuesday, 6 January 2015
PITLOCHRY NEWS
January 2015 Refurbishments
The winter refurbishments and improvements at Craigatin House Pitlochry
are now underway!
New look for room No.6
Corridor Improvements
Staircase Refurbishments
Staircase Varnish
New Flooring
Sunday, 4 January 2015
GREAT BRITISH RAILWAY JOURNEYS
Michael Portillo Comes to Pitlochry!
Steered by his Bradshaw's guide, Michael Portillo begins this leg of his journey in Stirling, where he visits the scene of a bloody battle at Bannockburn. Following in the footsteps of Victorian holidaymakers, he travels north to Crieff to experience the popular Hydro. In the ancient capital of Scotland, Perth,
Michael learns what it takes to make a sporran before catching the highland mainline to Pitlochry and one of Queen Victoria's favourite haunts.
He finishes for the day with a wee dram in Pitlochy's own Edradour distillery, Scotland's smallest distillery.
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