Adaptive gravel routes have been ridden and audited by Adaptive Riders Collective. Perthshire Gravel supplies maps, GPX data, a description of the trails and images of any obstacles so that riders can make their own decision of route suitability for their equipment and ability.
Please also be aware of how weather can affect trail conditions.

Adaptive routes are more likely to be suited to less-skilled riders, families towing cycles or trailers, riders of tricycles, or riders unable to manage lifting cycles over gates or fences. Whilst every endeavour is made to clearly describe routes and obstacles, Perthshire Gravel does not control or regularly review routes and therefore makes no guarantee of accessibility.

After parking at Bells Sports Centre head left (North) onto the North Inch park path. Follow this path through the park and alongside the River Tay and River Almond for 3.9km (Look out for NCN Route 77 signs)

You will ride under two bridges - take the sharp left turn before the 3rd bridge (you will see graffiti art on this bridge - you will have a chance to ride past it on the way back) Signposted Route 77 and Luncarty.

Turn up the embankment then turn right onto the road, over the bridge and right again down continuing on Route 77. You will head back under the bridge with the graffiti art on, before taking a sharp turn up to the left.

Continue on the newly laid cycle path alongside the A9 and under the new Cross Tay Link road.

NB - Please be aware that this path is not currently finished as of December 2024 and there is currently a narrow gate to navigate. This will be removed once the path is fully constructed.

The route takes a sharp left away from the A9 at 5.9km and goes over the railway and thought Rewilding Denmarkfield - a a 90 acre rewilding project including community allotments. Continue following NCN Route 77 signposted up into Luncarty, following the road round to the left then taking the first right hand turn. At the T-Junction turn left then right at the mini roundabout.

Continue out of the village on the main road before taking the first road ont the left under the railway and immediately right - following signs for NCN 77.

Continue on the cycle path alongside the A9, passing over the A9 at 10.8km and then continuing alongside the other side of the road. You will pass through some barriers (110cm apart) before going onto a quiet road that brings you up to the Perth Road.

Turn left onto the road - Enjoy a coffee stop (Disabled toilets available) at Taste Perthshire or continue along the road, turning left along Prieston Road towards Tullybelton at 14.4km. Continue through the village for 500meters then turn left towards Tullybelton and over the Garry Burn.

Follow this road until 18.7km when you turn left towards Little Glenshee.

At 19.8km the road turns right and you will take the farm track to the left. There is a waymark sign for Saddlebrae Wood via Blackhill.

Follow this gravel track, passing a few drives to farms and houses for 5km, enjoying views of the Lomond hills in Fife in the distance.

At the end of the track turn left onto the road and down through the small village of Moneydie the nover the cross roads heading towards Pitcairngreen. Drop into the village and head left, following the road alongside the village green (and The Pitcairngreen Inn if you fancy a pint!) out of the village and down into Almondbank. As the road takes a turn down to the right you will turn left onto College Bank Road, picking up the signs for NCN Route 77 again.

You will pass another coffee opportunity - the Tickled Trout which has disabled toilets and a unique experience of a café with a stream running through it!

Follow the NCN Route 77 signs up and over the River Almond before staying next to the banks of the river alongside houses. The path narrows slightly here. Then continue along this cycle path all the way bacl to The North Inch and your parking.

Keep a look out for signs of beavers in the Rover Almond about 1km after you leave Almondbank!