Bruar

Brahm or more commonly spelled Bruar, is a small village located in the Scottish Highlands. It is situated about 5 miles north of Pitlochry, a town that lies about 30 miles northwest of Perth. The village has a long history dating back to the 18th century when it was a major stopover for travelers, particularly those traveling between Fort William and the Scottish capital of Edinburgh.

During this time, Bruar gained a reputation as a successful stopping house, which was an 18th-century equivalent of a hotel. Its remote location and scenic surroundings made it an attractive place for travelers to rest and refuel. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the village also became a center for the linen industry.

Today, Bruar remains a desirable destination for tourists and outdoor enthusiasts. The village is surrounded by natural beauty, including the picturesque Glen Fender and the remains of an ancient Pictish fort. Visitors can explore these scenic areas and also discover the village's rich history. Bruar Heritage Centre, located near the main A9 road, provides insights into the village's past, while the Bruar Scenic Bends nearby offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

Tourists also visit Bruar for its restaurant and café, the famous Bruar Bookshop, and its walks, waterfalls, and a variety of wildlife. The Croft Café, and the Bruar Book Shop are said to make up the core of the village's high street. As of the most recent census, the population of Bruar is about a handful, emphasizing its small village status.