The Woodland Sculpture

Walking through the Woodland Sculpture feels less like visiting an attraction and more like stumbling onto someone's very ambitious art project in the middle of a forest. The sculptures are scattered throughout the woodland - some obvious, others requiring a proper hunt - and they range from the genuinely thought-provoking to the slightly baffling. There's no visitor centre or charge that I could find, which is refreshing. You're essentially free to wander the trails at your own pace.

It works best for people who actually enjoy walking and aren't expecting Disneyland. History buffs will appreciate the effort to blend contemporary art with natural landscape. Kids under about eight will probably get bored after half an hour unless they're the type to build dens and collect sticks anyway. Adults who like a gentle meander through Perthshire woodland with occasional moments of 'oh, that's interesting' will have a decent afternoon here.

Allow a couple of hours if you're leisurely. The ground can be muddy, so proper boots are worth it. Spring and early autumn are when the woodland's at its best - summer gets bracken-heavy and winter's just wet.

If you're based at one of the local parks - Pitilie Pods gets five stars for a reason, and Grandtully Station Campsite is solid - the Woodland Sculpture makes a good half-day addition to exploring the Aberfeldy area. It's not going to be the highlight of your holiday, but it's the sort of thing that sticks with you more than you'd expect.