Scotland · National Scenic Area

River Tay (Dunkeld)

River Tay (Dunkeld) is one of the 40 National Scenic Areas that carry Scotland’s national landscape designation. No hill from our dataset has its summit inside the boundary — see the note below.

Nation
Scotland
Designation
National Scenic Area
Area
57 km²
Listed hills
0

Access here

Designation is not an access right

National Scenic Area status exists to conserve the landscape. It creates no right to walk, roam or camp: what you may do on the ground is set by the ordinary access law of Scotland, plus any local byelaws and restrictions. Full detail:access rights in Scotland · check a specific grid reference.

The short version for Scotland — right to roam: Statutory right of responsible access to most land and inland water. Wild camping: Wild camping is broadly lawful under the 2003 Act. This is general information, not legal advice.

No listed summits inside the boundary

Our hill list is drawn from the established British and Irish hill lists — Munros, Corbetts, Grahams, Donalds, Wainwrights, Hewitts, Nuttalls and county tops — and no summit inside the River Tay (Dunkeld) boundary appears in it. That is a statement about our dataset, not about the walking: many designated landscapes are valued for coast, downland or moor rather than for summits those lists recognise.

For hills grouped by survey area, browse regions, or see every peak we track.

Boundary from Scottish Government via spatialdata.gov.scot (Open Government Licence v3.0) — © Scottish Government, contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right; hill data from the Database of British & Irish Hills v18.3 (CC BY 4.0).

Plan a walk here


The other National Scenic Areas

All National Landscapes, NSAs and AONBs · UK national parks