To the left, around the Park, many attractive houses have been built. At about this level, on an open mound, stands the hill indicator placed there by the Deeside Field Club in 1960. Continuing from the viewpoint we may take one of two paths that take us down to the Clunie River near the Golf Course. We are lucky to have a splendid 18-hole course, reputed to be the highest in Britain, occupying both sides of the Clunie running alongside the A93. It has a fine club house and the course is regarded as one of the most sporting in the country.
Many visitors take advantage of a quiet game of golf amid a scene of exquisite beauty.
Returning back along Clunieside Road past various interesting old buildings, including the Auchendryne mill house, we arrive back at Clunie Bridge and thence to the A93. Turning south along Glenshee Road we pass St Margaret's Episcopal Church, a handsome building on the left. A little further on stands the cottage where Robert Louis Stevenson spent the summer of 1881 and wrote the classic adventure story 'Treasure Island'. The road then leads past the bowling club, where visitors may join locals for a game, and a few fine small hotels and guesthouses, some converted from former hunting lodges. Near the edge of the village on the left is the Braemar Youth Hostel occupying a large granite built mansion.