5.0
(2)
119
riders
1
ride
Road cycling around Loch Con offers routes through the varied landscape of Perth and Kinross, characterized by lochs, glens, and rolling hills. The region features a mix of open roads, some with notable elevation changes, and stretches alongside water bodies. Road cyclists can expect to encounter both gentle gradients and more challenging climbs, with routes often winding through rural villages and past natural features like waterfalls.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
3
riders
26.7km
01:17
300m
300m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
18
riders
50.7km
02:22
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
26.5km
01:15
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
24.6km
00:57
90m
90m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Loch Con
All Saints in Kinloch Rannoch is a member of the Scottish Episcopal Church. It's a Gothic church from the late 1800s.
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A 15km long freshwater loch that's just over 1km wide and 130m deep. Loch Rannoch was once surrounded with old Caledonian pine forest; the Black Wood of Rannoch is one of the largest remnants of this ancient wood. The roads along both sides of the loch are quiet and fine to walk on with interesting adventures to be had north, south or west. Kinloch Rannoch at the eastern end of the loch is the largest settlement with pubs and a shop for supplies.
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The waterfall produced as the Allt Mor burn spills down Meall Dubh is great. The crag is steppy and the pool below is very scenic. The waterfall is particularly good after snow melt or heavy rain.
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A 15km long freshwater loch that's just over 1km wide and 130m deep. Loch Rannoch was once surrounded with old Caledonian pine forest; the Black Wood of Rannoch is one of the largest remnants of this ancient wood. The roads along both sides of the loch are quiet and fine to walk on with interesting adventures to be had north, south or west. Kinloch Rannoch at the eastern end of the loch is the largest settlement with pubs and a shop for supplies.
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Probably best known for the ancient Yew tree in the church yard Fortingall is a small village in Glen Lyon. There are some nice short walks from the village or it's a good base to explore the Tay Forest Park to the south or the large area of highland south of Schiehallion.
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A quiet small village with stunning scenery of hills and lochs. Great place for cycling and walking.
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The road cycling routes around Loch Con offer a mix of difficulties. You'll find options ranging from easy loops with gentle gradients, such as the Hairpin Bends Above Trinafour loop from Layby 66, to more moderate routes that include significant elevation gain and longer distances, like the Allt Mor Waterfall – Kinloch Rannoch Village loop from Kinloch Rannoch.
Yes, there are routes suitable for families looking for a more relaxed ride. The Kinloch Rannoch Village – Loch Rannoch loop from Kinloch Rannoch is an easy 25.2 km (15.7 miles) route with minimal elevation gain, making it a good option for a family outing. It leads through Kinloch Rannoch Village and alongside Loch Rannoch.
Road cycling routes in Loch Con vary in length to suit different preferences. You can find shorter loops around 25-27 km (15-17 miles), such as the Hairpin Bends Above Trinafour loop from Layby 66. For those seeking a longer challenge, routes extend up to approximately 60 km (37 miles), like the Allt Mor Waterfall – Loch Rannoch loop from Kinloch Rannoch.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Loch Con are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Allt Mor Waterfall – Kinloch Rannoch Village loop from Kinloch Rannoch and the Kinloch Rannoch Village – Allt Mor Waterfall loop from Kinloch Rannoch, both offering scenic circular journeys.
The terrain around Loch Con is diverse, featuring a mix of open roads, stretches alongside lochs, and winding paths through rural villages. Cyclists will encounter both gentle gradients and more challenging climbs, with the landscape characterized by glens, rolling hills, and occasional natural features like waterfalls. The region offers a true taste of Perth and Kinross's varied scenery.
Yes, the region offers routes that pass by beautiful natural features. The Allt Mor Waterfall – Kinloch Rannoch Village loop from Kinloch Rannoch is a moderate route that specifically includes the Allt Mor Waterfall, providing a scenic highlight during your ride.
While road cycling is possible year-round, the best time for road cycling around Loch Con is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to September). During these months, you can expect milder weather, longer daylight hours, and generally more stable conditions, making for a more enjoyable experience on the open roads and through the glens.
The road cycling routes in Loch Con are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average score of 5.0 stars from over 1 review. Cyclists often praise the varied landscape, from loch-side roads to rolling hills, and the charm of passing through rural villages. The region's mix of easy and moderate routes also caters to different ability levels.
Many routes in Loch Con offer picturesque views of the surrounding landscape. For instance, the Hairpin Bends Above Trinafour loop from Layby 66 provides notable views above Trinafour, showcasing the region's rolling hills and glens. Routes alongside Loch Rannoch also offer continuous scenic vistas of the water and mountains.
Parking availability often depends on the specific trailhead. Many routes, especially those starting from villages like Kinloch Rannoch, will have designated parking areas or roadside laybys. For routes like the Hairpin Bends Above Trinafour loop, the starting point is specified as 'Layby 66', indicating convenient roadside parking.
Elevation gains vary significantly across the region's routes. Easier routes, such as the Kinloch Rannoch Village – Loch Rannoch loop, feature modest climbs of around 92 meters. More challenging moderate routes, like the Allt Mor Waterfall – Loch Rannoch loop, can involve ascents of over 690 meters, offering a good workout for experienced cyclists.


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