No. 6b Cathedral Street. Dunkeld

No. 6B Cathedral Street in Dunkeld has seen 1000 years of history pass by the front door. St Columbia's bones rested at Dunkeld, his followers having established a monastery; the effigy of a legendary warrior, the dastardly Wolf of Badenoch's is within the Cathedral; fierce battles followed the death of the romantic ‘Bonnie' Earl of Dundee in 1689, & Cathedral Street was ransacked; Robbie Burns visited famous fiddler Neil Gow in 1787; Queen Victoria was ‘much pleased' to visit many times; J.M. Barrie's ‘Little Minister' was filmed there; Alexander Mackenzie, first Canadian Prime Minister spent his childhood here.

No. 6B was a pre reformation church house for the parish of Lundieff now known as Kinloch, along the picturesque route of the five lochs.

No. 6b Cathedral Street. Dunkeld No. 6b Cathedral Street. Dunkeld
No. 6b Cathedral Street. Dunkeld No. 6b Cathedral Street. Dunkeld