Brook Taverner Perth

Brook Taverner Perth, 167 High Street, PH1 5EN

Opening Hours

Monday - Saturday 9:30am-5pm

Sunday - 12pm-4pm

How to Find Us

Brook Taverner Perth can be found on the the High Street directly opposite Primark. Located directly outside the Northern entrance to St Johns Shopping Centre, ample parking can be found one street away in the Scott Street Pay and Display car park. The Brook Taverner store backs on to the Perth Theatre and nearby stores include EE, Starbucks and Specsavers.

Telephone Number

01738 442792

How to Get to Perth

There’s a wide range of safe and secure, short stay car parks within the city centre. If you wish to stay all day, follow the signs for South Inch, Kinnoull Street, Thimble Row or Canal Street car parks. These car parks are a short walk from the High Street. If you do not wish to park, there are two park and ride options which can be found in the following locations:

Broxden Park & Ride - located at a small service area just off the M90 on the outskirts of Perth.
Scone P&R - located just off Angus Rd in Scone, ideal if you have travelled from Coupar Angus, Blairgowrie or Alyth.

Perth Railway Station is a short walk from the city centre and there are regular services to and from Stirling, Dundee and Pitlochry, with a journey time of around 30 minutes.From Edinburgh, the journey takes an hour and 25 minutes and the direct train to Perth from Glasgow runs hourly from Queen Street and takes around an hour.

Store Manager

Gavin Mitchell

Things to Do Nearby

Scone Palace
Perth Racecourse
Blackwatch Castle & Museum
River Tay
Perth Concert Hall
Gleneagles Golf Course
Huntington Tower
Kinnoull Hill
Elcho Castle
Moncreiffe Island
Rodney Gardens

History of Perth

Perth has been known as The Fair City since the publication of the story Fair Maid of Perth by Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott in 1828 and has been the inspiration for other famous Perth's around the world including Western Australia and Eastern Ontario, Canada. The city has been inhabited for thousands of years with the evidence of life stretching back over 8,000 years.

Perth is arguably most notable for the presence of Scone Abbey, home of the Stone of Scone (also known as the Stone of Destiny). Used in coronations since as far back as the 14th century, the stone was used to signify the changing of the monarch and enhances the early importance of the city. After various quibbles with the English about its use and heritage, it can now be found safely on show at Edinburgh castle, however the story and history is still plain to see through Perth. Interestingly, the last use of the Stone of Scone was by Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.

In previous years, Perth became known as a 'capital' of Scotland, due to the frequent residence of the royal court and the city tells many wonders of its royal past.

01738 442792