Killiecrankie, Perth and Kinross Planning Applications

Killiecrankie is a village located in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, along the picturesque River Garry at the Pass of Killiecrankie, adjacent to the A9 road, which has been bypassed since 1986. The area features a hydroelectric power station that is part of the Tummel Hydro-Electric Power Scheme, while much of the scenic riverbank is managed by the National Trust for Scotland. Notably, the nearby 10-arch railway viaduct, designed by Joseph Mitchell and constructed in 1863, spans 109 yards along the river’s north-east bank, making it a significant landmark for potential planning applications in the region.

There are currently no active flood warnings for the Killiecrankie area, indicating a relatively low flood risk at present. This is a positive factor for both existing residents and those considering property purchases or new developments.

In terms of safety, there were no crimes reported in the immediate area during the most recent reporting period (May 2026). This makes Killiecrankie a particularly low-crime area, which is often reflected in its desirability and property values.

For anyone interested in property development or monitoring local planning decisions, Killiecrankie planning applications can be searched by entering a local postcode above. Results include full application details, decision status, and the ability to track applications over time and set planning alerts to help you monitor and review pending planning applications.

To comment on or object to a planning application near Killiecrankie, visit the local authority's planning portal directly. Planning Signal links to the original council submission for every application listed above.