What is recorded here
Scotland's National Record of the Historic Environment records Gellyburn as Chapel (period Unknown)(possible), Composite Slab Shrine (early Medieval)(possible), Pictish Symbol Stone (pictish). The official map says its point is accurate as follows: NGR given to the nearest 100m. The record does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
Gellyburn is associated with a Pictish symbol stone, suggesting its significance in early medieval religious or ritual practices. The site may have been linked to a local saint or shrine, though specific traditions or cures connected to the well are not well documented.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
GellyburnBarbed and Tanged Arrowhead (flint)(period Unassigned) · 244 yd
Caputh BridgeRoad Bridge (20th Century) (1993) · 545 yd
River Tay, CaputhAircraft (20th Century) · 545 yd
PittensornCarved Stone (pictish), Composite Slab Shrine(s) (early Medieval)(possible) · 779 yd
BradystonCottage (19th Century) · 951 yd
Caputh HillMountain / peak · 1.2 mi
Sir Alexander Muir Mackenzie MemorialMemorial · 1.4 mi
Knock EdinWood · 2.2 mi
Taymount WoodForest · 2.3 mi
Old Clunie CastleArchaeological place · 3.2 mi
Island of ClunieIslet · 3.2 mi
Loch of ClunieChapel (medieval), Crannog (period Unknown)(possible), Tower House (medieval) · 3.2 miOther information
Photo: Richard Webb · CC BY-SA 2.0