All Saints Episcopal Church

The red sandstone walls of All Saints Episcopal Church catch the light beautifully on the walk up from Pitlochry town centre - it's hard to miss, really. Built in the 1880s, this is proper Victorian ecclesiastical architecture, all pointed arches and that distinctive Scottish Episcopal red stone that seems to glow when the sun's out.

Inside, you'll find the sort of peaceful quiet that only old churches manage. The stained glass does its job without being showy, and the craftsmanship of the period is evident throughout - ornate woodwork, period fittings, the kind of detail that rewards a slow look around. It's not enormous, so this isn't an all-afternoon job, but if you're staying at Tighnavon Glamping Pods or passing through Pitlochry, it's absolutely worth the short detour.

Historically minded visitors and anyone interested in Victorian religious architecture will find plenty to appreciate here. Families won't struggle with it either - kids tend to find old churches atmospheric rather than boring, particularly when there's decent light streaming through the windows.

The setting in Pitlochry itself makes this easy to combine with other bits of the town - the High Street's got the usual shops and cafes, and you're well placed for walking in the surrounding Perthshire countryside. If you're based at Kilvrecht Campsite, it's a manageable distance away. Opening hours can be variable at smaller churches like this one, so checking ahead saves a wasted journey.