Mill Glen Waterfalls – Tillicoultry Glen loop from Clackmannanshire

Hiking trails & Routes

United Kingdom

Scotland

Clackmannanshire

Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Mill Glen Waterfalls – Tillicoultry Glen loop from Clackmannanshire

Hard

5.0

(1)

hikers

Mill Glen Waterfalls – Tillicoultry Glen loop from Clackmannanshire

01:35

4.83km

200m

Hiking

Hard hike. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: October 15, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment that may be dangerous

A part of this route comprises technical, difficult, or hazardous terrain. Specialist equipment and prior experience may be required.

After 1.65 km for 71 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

936 m

Woolpack Inn

Highlight • Pub

After exploring Tillicoultry's trails, step back in time at the Woolpack Inn, one of the oldest pubs in the area. Great spot for a bit of history and a well-deserved rest.

Tip by

1.03 km

Tillicoultry Clock Mill

Highlight • Monument

Tillicoultry Clock Mill is a historic building that was once a woollen mill, producing plaids, tartan, blankets, and kilts.

Tip by

1.08 km

Mill Glen Waterfalls

Highlight • Waterfall

An exciting short walk exploring the dramatic Mill Glen, one of the gorges that scour the southern wall of the Ochils. There are many bridges and small waterfalls as well as the fabulous glen itself.

Tip by

1.71 km

Wooden Bridge Over the Glen Stream

Highlight • River

Council don’t have the budget to fix this.

Tip by

2.68 km

Tillicoultry Glen is a scenic spot in the Ochil Hills, where you can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, birdwatching, and picnicking. The glen has a network of trails that lead to waterfalls, woodlands, and viewpoints.

Tip by

4.22 km

Tillicoultry Clock Tower

Highlight • Monument

The hall was built 20 years prior to the tower's construction. Mr Archibald Browning Jnr initiated the movement to have the hall built. He and his brother Richard worked hard to raise funds for the project, and Archibald named it the 'Popular Institute' which was completed in 1859.

The bell tower (campanile) was added to the hall in 1879. James Archibald of Robert Archibald & Sons, woollen manufacturer in Tillicoultry and proprietor of the villa Beechwood, provided £1,500 for its construction. Originally the clock tower had a crown which was lost at some point due to a lightning strike

Tip by

4.83 km

End point

Bus stop

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types