Watch Property16 High Street, Crieff PH7 3BS
Ground Floor Commercial - £4,950 Per Annum
This single fronted shop unit with glazed entrance doors occupies a prime site on the High Street, centrally located in the town centre. The surrounding area is a mix of mainly commercial units with residential properties located over.
Currently operating as a coffee shop, the layout comprising main shop area, small storage/kitchen & W.C. of c.320ft2.
SHOP AREA (9.19m x 3.18m (30’2” x 10’5”)
On 2 levels with 3 steps up.
KITCHEN/STORAGE AREA (1.63m x 1.35m (5’4” x 4’5”)
Basin with hot and cold tap, power and light.
W.C. (1.58m x 0.86m (5’2” x 2’10”)
Wash hand basin and WC.
SERVICES
ENTRY
Mains water, electricity and drainage. November 2025
LOCATION AND AMENITIES
Crieff, the capital of Strathearn lies on the slopes of the Grampian Foothills in an area of great natural beauty. Lying astride the A85 and A822, the town provides excellent access to major cities of Edinburgh, some 56 miles to the south east, Perth 17 miles to the east, and Stirling some 21 miles to the south and onward to Glasgow. With a population of around 8,000 Crieff has a very good range of shops and services including supermarkets, post office, butcher and chemist, grocers, art gallery, garages and separate filling station, together with a small hospital and health centre, primary and secondary schooling both state and private, the latter including Ardvreck (Preparatory) and Morrisons Academy. Other private schools out-with the area but close by include Glenalmond, Strathallan and Kilgraston. The
Crieff Hydro Spa Hotel is close by & Gleneagles Hotel & Country Club some 9 miles away. Arguably Scotland’s most famous hotel it has three golf courses & is a major championship venue.
- Tenure: Freehold
- PSPC Ref: 962394
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Crieff, Comrie, Lochearnhead and Muthill
THE attractive hillside town of Crieff, which can trace its roots back to medieval times, has expanded down the years, rising from the Earn valley floor to the promontory of The Knock at 900 feet.
Many of the imposing sandstone family homes on the upper reaches of the town date back to an era when it was a popular Victorian holiday town, with 21st Century holidaymakers still lured by the attractions of The Hydro which overlooks the town.
En route to Comrie seven miles away, and beyond it St Fillans, Lochearnhead and Killin, The Glenturret Distillery can lay claim to being among the oldest distilleries in Scotland. The presence of a listed Earthquake House, monitoring seismic activity since 1869, has never put off homebuyers being lured to Comrie, with the scenic surroundings and pace of life appealing to the retirement market, in particular.
Before reaching Killin and its famous Falls of Dochart, the waterside communities of St Fillans and Lochearnhead, the latter now under the authority of the council in Stirling, are popular with watersports enthusiasts, while property buyers are also lured by the unspoiled countryside. Strathearn is blessed with a number of welcoming towns and villages, and a rural lifestyle which appeals to homebuyers.
Almondbank, on the periphery of Perth, has expanded on both sides of the River Almond. The pretty village of Pitcairngreen is built around a tree-lined grassy area influenced by design features popular in the Oxford area in the 18th Century.
Like many Perthshire villages, the population of Methven, on the road between Perth and Crieff, has welcomed new housing in recent years, helping support local services. The long-established independent school Glenalmond College is nearby.
Picturesque Muthill, near Drummond Castle and its renowned Italian Garden, is reminiscent of Comrie and Highlandmans Green recalls its role as a stopping-off point for cattle drovers heading for market with their beasts.
Scottish Solicitors Property Centres. 