Tayside - Historic Churches
- Map of Historic Churches in Tayside
- Map of ALL Historic Churches in Scotland
- Map of all attractions in Tayside
Only one wall survives of a 13th-century hospital founded by William de Brechin. The hospital was founded in 1267 as a home for the poor, under a master and chaplains. The hospital remained in operation until at least 1636 when the office of master was merged with the role of headmaster at the nearby grammar school.
Maison Dieu Lane, Brechin, Angus and Dundee, Tayside, Scotland, DD9 6JA
Heritage Rating: 
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Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
Muthill Old Church is a 12th century medieval church with a tall Romanesque tower, all that remains of an important early Christian site linked to the cathedral at Dunblane.
Muthill, Crieff, Tayside, Scotland
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Heritage Highlight: 12th century bell tower
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
The Old Kirk of Weem dates to at least the 15th century. It now serves as the Menzies Mausoleum and houses memorials to members of Clan Menzies dating back to at least the 16th century. Look for two 7th-century crosses from the Celtic monastery at Dull and St Cuthbert's Cross, which formerly stood beside the oratory founded by St Cuthbert in Weem Forest.
B846, Weem, Tayside, Scotland, PH15 2LD
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Heritage Highlight: 1616 Menzies Memorial
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
St Bean's is a restored 13th-century church with a medieval leper's squint - a special window for lepers to watch the service. In the north transept is the Fowlis Wester Sculptured Stone, a Pictish cross slab dating to the 8th century.
Fowlis Wester, Tayside, Scotland
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St John's Kirk is a late medieval building on the site of an important 12th-century church. The choir and nave are 15th century, the striking tower is early 16th century. The Kirk was the scene of John Knox's famous sermon in 1559 which launched the Scottish Reformation.
St. John's Place, Perth, Tayside, Scotland, PH1 5SZ
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Heritage Highlight: The birthplace of the Scottish Reformation
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
In 1446 Sir David Murray built a chantry chapel at Tullibardine, near his fortified house (now vanished). The Murrays were ancestors of the Dukes of Atholl, and at Tullibardine they wanted to provide for priests to say prayers for the souls of their family. Oddly, the formalities of founding a college of priests here were never formalised, perhaps because Sir David died in 1452.
Crieff, Tayside, Scotland
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Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
