A visitor centre at a popular viewpoint named after a queen has been put on the market.

The centre has a cafÊ and shop and gets around 120,000 visitors a year.

Cornerstone Business Agents said: “This property is situated on the north-east shore of Loch Tummel, in an elevated position and within the Tay Forest Park and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The viewpoint is iconic and well known in Perthshire and is accessed by a short surfaced trail from the visitor centre.”

The viewpoint and car park are accessed from the B019, with signposting from the main A9 trunk road. The nearest town is Pitlochry, seven miles away. To the west the B8019 leads into the village of Tummel Bridge and, then Kinloch Rannoch.

Cornerstone said: “The visitor centre is accessible from the central belt, the location attracts both local Scottish and other day visitors, as well as significant tourist trade. The site is estimated to get 120,000 visitors per year.

“There are two buildings on site, both of traditional character and have been recently refurbished. The visitor centre building to the east, is a flexible space suitable for a variety of uses, previously used for retail and interpretation.

The site extends to 2.91 acres The site extends to 2.91 acres (Image: Cornerstone Business Agents)

“The building to the west is a café or restaurant and arranged over a single storey. The internal area including toilets, extends to 107 sqm, adjacent is a generous external decking area extending to 91 sqm.”

The car park has capacity for 55 cars and six coaches. “Best and final rental bids and proposals may be requested from interested parties. All interested parties are advised to submit a brief statement of intent outlying the proposed use of the site,” the agent said.

Forestry and Land Scotland said: “When Queen Victoria visited in 1866, she assumed that the sweeping view west along Loch Tummel was named after her – but she was wrong. We think the view was really named after Isabella, the first wife of Robert the Bruce, who lived more than 500 years earlier.”

Cornerstone also said the leasehold is for 18-24 months with rent in the region of ÂŁ12,000 per year.

Work begins to demolish 02 ABC in Glasgow 

Demolition work has begun on the ABC building on Glasgow's Sauchiehall Street.

As reported by The Herald, campaigners looking to save the former cinema and music venue's iconic art deco façade feared the structure could be torn down as soon as this week.

The building was badly damaged in the second of two fires at the Glasgow School of Art in June 2018, and last month a dangerous buildings notice was issued to its owners.

Sports bar plan for historic Scottish landmark approved

Plans to transform an A-listed landmark bank building into a sports bar and restaurant in a Scottish city have been approved.

The proposals include private dining rooms, a mezzanine level and darts area under a brand operated by an English pub group.

"The application is being lodged by the owner of the building who is in discussions with a potential occupier," a planning consultant said.

The application for change of use at 28-30 Hanover Street in Edinburgh, which is currently a TSB Bank branch, has been granted.