Pitlochry Leisure & Sport

Highland Fling Bungee

The home of Bungee Jumping in Scotland

However you spell it; bungee jump, bunjee jump, bungy jump or bungi jump, it is the same thing and the most awesome adrenalin experience Scotland has to offer in the most iconic jump locations in the UK.

It is a personal challenge. A state-of-mind. An exploration of limits. A few seconds of heart-thumping bliss. An experiment with gravity. Great, exhilarating, safe fun. We offer 2 stunning locations, the Garry Bridge in Killicrankie, Perthshire and the Titan Crane in Clydebank, Glasgow. Highland Fling can offer other activites other than bungee - check out the website for full details.

Based in Killiecrankie, Perthshire. It's 130ft/40m of pure adrenalin and fun over water. The bungee jump is taking all brave and adventurous customers on an experience they will never forget.

Bookings are essential. Ample car parking is available at the Killiecrankie Visitor Centre. Spectators are welcome, come and enjoy this magnificent area!

Live Active Atholl

Live Active Atholl provides a range of leisure facilities for Highland Perthshire. The community facility consists of fully equipped gym, weights room and sportshall. Contact direct for information on: Fitness Gym, Sportshall Activities, Classes, Stuff for Kids, Events.

Pitlochry Golf Course

On the grounds of ancient Pictish forts, where druids once met and where the footsteps of Robert the Bruce, Mary Queen of Scots, General Mackay and the Earl of Marr once fell, there now lies one of the finest inland golf courses in Scotland. With sweeping views down the Tummel Valley and in the shadow of the Ben Y Vrackie, the course has been entertaining visitors and members for over one hundred years.

The course was laid out in 1908 by the renowned golf architect, Willie Fernie of Troon, opened in 1909, and later modernised by Major Cecil Hutcheson. It has been played by the likes of Harry Vardon, Walter Hagen, Max Faulkner, Bob Charles and Pitlochry’s own Ryder Cup player John Panton.

Pitlochry can also lay claim to having Walker Cup player Cecil Bloice and founder member of the Ladies European Tour Cathy Panton-Lewis as honorary members.

In 1909 the club founded the Highland Amateur Open Tournament, which is held annually in August. For a century it has attracted Scotland’s leading players and is still remembered for the 1919 final, where our first Walker Cup captain, W.B. Torrance, beat “The Silver Scot” Tommy Armour who went on to become Open Champion on both sides of the Atlantic.