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Welcome

The gardens were first laid out in the early 17th century by John Drummond the 2nd Earl of Perth. They were enlarged and redesigned in the 19th century. The gardens you see today were replanted after the second World War, preserving such features as the old yew hedges and the copper beech tree planted by Queen Victoria to commemorate her visit in 1842.

Birds eye view of gardens

Access with steps

The main entrance has 2 steps. There is no lift and no ramp.

There are steps from the main entrance to:

Gardens

Hearing

Some staff have disability awareness training.

General

We have a concessionary rate for disabled visitors.
We have a complimentary ticket policy for personal assistants.
Some staff have disability awareness training.

Getting here

For further information on accessible travel in Scotland, go to Transport Scotland.
Muthill
Crieff
PH7 4HN

Travel by public transport

You can get to Drummond Gardens by bus.
Temple Mill road end The bus stop is 1 miles / 1.6 km from Drummond Gardens.

Travel by taxi

You can get a taxi with Crieff Taxis by calling 01764654620.

Parking

We have a car park. There are accessible parking spaces. Parking is free.
There is a drop-off point at the main entrance. The drop-off point does not have a dropped kerb.
From the parking to the main entrance, there are 2 steps. There is no ramp and no lift.

Arrival

Path to main entrance

From the street to the main entrance, there is level access.

Main entrance

The door is 1500mm wide.
The main entrance has 2 steps.
The other entrance door is 1500.00mm wide.
At the bottom of the garden

Visitors can be given directions to the level entrance when they ask at the ticket office. It is advisable to drive to the level entrance and use the dedicated parking area.

Getting around inside

Things to See and Do

We have a concessionary rate for disabled visitors.
We have a complimentary ticket policy for personal assistants.
From the main entrance to this area, there are 100 steps. There is no lift and no ramp.

The castle is not open to visitors. The above information relates to the ticket office area.

Getting around outside

From the main entrance to the area, there are 100 steps.

The garden is built into the hillside and access from the main entrance is down several sets of stone steps. Level access is available and visitors are directed to it on request. It is also signposted.

Stpes to the kitchen garden

Customer care support

Accessible toilets are located in the visitor car park

Customer care support

Some staff have disability awareness training.
We have other services for people with accessibility requirements.

there is a viewing platform near the ticket hut. A wheelchair-friendly route in the garden is indicated on the free visitor map

Guide info
Any information, comments and views made available to users via this Accessibility Guide are provided directly from third party business operators. VisitEngland and VisitScotland do not endorse or validate this information. Any reliance on this Accessibility Guide is at your own risk. This guide is not intended to be a substitute for users making their own checks, inquiries and investigations directly with the business operators prior to making any booking or visiting the venue.