The park was named in recognition of A.C. Norie-Miller, who was the chairman of General Accident, a major employer in Perth for over a century.
The route serves as a crucial segment of the National Cycle Network (Route 77), which connects Perth to Dundee.
The horticultural displays are curated to provide distinct color themes throughout the spring and summer months.
Many of the sculptures featured along the walk are commissioned from local artists to celebrate Perth’s heritage.
The park is situated on ground that was historically associated with the Bellwood estate before urban expansion.
Norie-Miller Walk is a landscaped riverside promenade located on the west bank of the River Tay in Perth, Scotland. The park features an extensive collection of topiary and diverse horticultural displays that change seasonally. It serves as an open-air gallery, frequently showcasing rotating public art installations and sculptures. The pathway provides a flat, paved route connecting the Perth Bridge to the railway viaduct. Named after A.C. Norie-Miller, a prominent local figure in the insurance industry, the park emphasizes accessibility and river views. It forms part of the broader green space network that runs alongside the Tay through the city center.
The mid-point of the path, where the sculpture collection frames the Perth Bridge in the background.
Bring binoculars if you are interested in birdwatching, as the river is a habitat for herons and mute swans.
The path is fully paved and wheelchair accessible, making it suitable for all mobility levels.
Visit during the late afternoon to catch the light reflecting off the River Tay.
Attempting to walk close to the water's edge during periods of heavy rain, as the river levels can rise significantly and submerge parts of the path.
Keep dogs on a leash, take litter home, and remain on marked paths to protect the flower beds.
