The village was once on the main road between Stirling and Perth, but has now been bypassed by the A9. The main street now looks sadly abandoned, a reminder to the local business community of lost trade. The village Burn runs between the two parallel streets, the west end disappearing to the distant views of Ben Vorlich and Stuc a' Chroin.

Check out the following -

Where to stay - find a place locally, whether your accommodation preference is bed and breakfast, B and B, B & B, guest house, self catering, holiday cottages, bunkhouse, holiday caravans and more.

Where to eat - places to choose from a variety of cuisines; Indian, Chinese, traditional Scottish, bistro, coffee house, or the traditional fish and chips.

What to see and do - there are many visitors activities and places to visit; distilleries,  gardens, gallery, golf, river, walks, watermill, waterfalls, woods, old churches and monuments, and more.

Learn about the many historical events associated within this area of Perthshire.

Blackford has successfully avoided becoming a ghost town since the opening of the A9 bypass. This has been due to three main drinks producers now based in the village. At the east end is the large Highland Spring works, at the west end the currently mothballed Tullibardine distillery owned by Whyte and Mackay, and in the middle, the latest to arrive is Gleneagles Spring Waters.