Kenmore Parish Church

The church sits quietly at the heart of Kenmore village, a small stone building that's been watching over the community since the 18th century. It's the sort of place you stumble upon rather than deliberately hunt down - which is partly what makes it worth a visit if you're camping nearby at Glengoulandie or exploring the Pitlochry area.

What you're looking at is a proper rural parish church with real character. The interior is simple and unfussy, with the kind of light that only comes through old windows. There's a graveyard attached, which tells you more about the local area than any guidebook could. If you've got an hour and fancy a quiet walk from your caravan, it's worth the detour - though don't expect grandeur or lengthy opening hours.

It's best suited to people who actually care about local architecture and village history rather than those after Instagram moments. Families with young kids might find it dull after ten minutes, unless they're the type who enjoy graveyards (some do). The main draw is the setting itself - Kenmore sits on the edge of Loch Tay, so you can combine a church visit with a proper walk around the village.

Admission appears to be free, though you'll likely find it locked on random weekdays. The sensible approach is to check locally when you arrive at Glengoulandie - staff there will know when services happen and whether you can get in. It's not a must-do, but it's exactly the kind of low-key stop that makes a Perthshire holiday feel authentic rather than rushed.