Such a great and cute little store that was unique to Scotland. I highly recommend.read more

Being that my mother is from Glasgow Scotland, I just bought my first kilt ever here. What made me…read morebuy it here and not somewhere else was the service I got with regards to helping me fit into the kilt and how nice the lady from Brazil was that sold it to me. (I know I had to go to Scotland to buy a kilt from a lady that was from Brazil :-p) but anyways I really like my kilt and I would go here again and shop. I hope to be back to Scotland soon. Give tartan house a try.

we were ripped off. My wife bought 2 items and even before we got our change. My wife said she did…read morenot want 1 item. the rude girl at counter refused to give her money back. and refused to give me manager name or company number. We Were RIPPED off

A large shop on the side of the main road through the village, full of quality souvenirs and gifts…read more There's a large range of books on Scotland, plus maps, mugs, tea towels, jewellery and much more. Plenty of postcards of the area as well and free leaflets about places to visit and things to do. The lady who served me three weeks ago was extremely nice and very helpful. There's a large free car park immediately outside.

Took a couple of youngsters during the October school holiday week expecting to see the sheep…read more Despite there being sheep in the fields on the way from Glasgow there were none at the centre. It would seem that the 'season' does not extend to the October holiday week. A bag of food for the two ponies on view cost 50p and contained ONE carrot.

One of our stops on a grand tour of Fort Williams, Loche Ness and the Scottish Highlands. The…read moreCoo's are seasonal in the fields but right in front of you to pet and feed. Look through the shops, grab something to eat and use their bathrooms.

I loved this experience! The attraction for us was feeding the Highlands cows. They call them…read more"Hairy Coos" in Scotland. How can anyone not love feeding these sweet innocent coos? They are big, but gentle creatures. Just watch out for their horns. Our tour guide brought over some coo food from the mill. These are large cut carrots and potatoes. Honey & Baxter loved them. They were very happy to eat up everything that we had. Honey really knows how to curl her tongue around the carrots. Baxter isn't quite as talented, but very lovable. It's always a highlight when we can feed some amazing animals. My husband was totally into it as you can see in the videos. The Trossachs Woollen Mill is located off of the A84 in Callander. It's on the side closest to Kilmahog. There's a shop and café. I don't believe that they do mill tours here anymore, but I could be wrong. They also have a portacabin if you're using this as a rest stop. Petting and talking to the cows is a free activity. Buying food from their shop is required for feeding them. They don't want you to feed them anything else for the safety of the cows. There was another one there besides Honey & Baxter. I think it was Hamish Dubh. He was too busy eating hay. We saw some sheep in another part of the farm, but the coos are the star of the show here. I can totally see why feeding them is popular. We had a great time! The best part is that you don't have to book a "Hairy Coo Tour" to see them.