\u00a0\u00a0 It is now twelve years since I uprooted my family from the East Riding of Yorkshire to the most beautiful county of Perthshire, and I would be an extremely rich man, if given a pound for every time I have endured the story of how they took a Scot and squeezed every last ounce of generosity out of him, to become a Yorkshireman!<\/p>\n One of my neighbours following the move was a doughty retired farmer from Shropshire by the name of Simon Furniss, who with business partner and master farrier Jim Ferrie now operate the trout and salmon fishing at Dunkeld House. What these two gentlemen do not know regarding salmon fishing, is not worth knowing!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n The quaint pretty village of Dunkeld lies on the banks of the River Tay dominated by Thomas Telford\u2019s bridge and the majestic Dunkeld Cathedral, part ruin, part parish church. Do not miss the brightly coloured little houses of Dunkeld which were built in the early 1700\u2019s now restored to provide homes for local people, and now in the care of the National Trust for Scotland. Look out for the original \u201cell\u201d measure, just over a metre in length, used for measuring cloth in days gone by.<\/p>\n The beat at Dunkeld House without doubt is one of the prettiest scenic, and productive beats situated in the Middle Tay, immediately above Dunkeld\u2019s Old Tay Bridge, and boasts 14 named pools with fishing available on both banks.<\/p>\n Subject to water conditions, two boats and ghillies work the beat, offering fly, spinning and bait fishing. Tuition can be arranged for the novice and all equipment provided. The Hilton Dunkeld House Hotel is a short walk from the bothy. Eight anglers can be accommodated each day, with up to two rods in each boat.<\/p>\n
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