Bridge of Gaur

The Bridge of Gaur is a hamlet in west Perthshire.

It lies south east of a bridge that crosses the River Gaur before entering the western end of Loch Rannoch. The elegant three-arched bridge crossing the Gaur was built in 1838 by Sir Neil Menzies to commemorate the accession of Queen Victoria.

The River Gaur leaves Loch Laidon on Rannoch Moor and heads east from Rannoch Station through Loch Eigheach to Loch Rannoch where the open waters stretch ten miles long to the village of Kinloch Rannoch at its eastern end. It enters Loch Rannoch at the River Gaur bridge and receives enroute the Abhainn Duibhe, Allt Chomraidh and Allt Chaldar.

Try your luck at catching trout, pike, and maybe the odd salmon on this lovely small river. 

You will find a warm welcome awaits you.

Check out the following - click on the link.

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; 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.

Go to our photo Gallery to view some of the places you can visit.

You might want to find out about the many historical events.