Salmon Ladder

Pitlochry and River Tummel

Salmon Ladder
River Tummel

The weather was lovely in the morning and I spent it in Pitlochry, walking do the River Tummel and viewing the Dam and Salmon Ladder.  The dam is part of the Tummel hydro-electric power scheme, which is an interconnected network of dams, power stations, aqueducts and electric power transmission.  I took the photo of the river Tummel form the dam.  In my final afternoon, after all the sunny weather, it started drizzling.  I had lunch in Dunkeld and had a look around Blairgowrie, which I found disappointing.

Similar Posts

  • Somerset Holiday

    I went on my annual holiday to my native Somerset in August when Covid restrictions were somewhat relaxed, here are some images from it. First Bristol Suspension Bridge, which I had never seen up close before.  On a rainy Wednesday in the city of Wells, I was surprised that they allowed dogs inside Wells Cathedral…

  • Rannoch Station

    On my first day I drove to Queen’s View, which I had seen in autumn before.  The weather was lovely as can be seen from the photo.  Loch Tummel and beyond Loch Rannoch can be seen in the view.  I drove along the northern shores of Loch Tummel and Loch Rannoch to Rannoch Station which…

  • Lookout Lodge

    For my annual Somerset holiday, I stayed again in 2022 at Lookout Lodge in East Harptree, Northeast Somerset, on the north facing slope of the Mendips, looking out towards Chew Valley Lake. The holiday accommodation is on the same site as the Viewing Platform. This was the last remaining WW2 cabin existing in the UK…

  • Somerset May 2025

    This, below, is the view over Chew Valley Lake from the approach road to Nettwood farm where I was staying for the week, commencin Friday, at my usual Lookout Lodge. The featured image shows the Alpcas, which are in the adjoining field and come up to the fence of Lookout lodge and look and sniff…

  • St James Church, Cameley

    During my annual holiday in Somerset in May 2022, I visited St James Church in Cameley – about 5 miles from my home village of Timsbury and on the edge of the Mendips.  It has an impressive fifteenth-century tower built of red Mendip sandstone with a handsome parapet and the rest of the church built…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.