General construction work should be restricted to the following hours: Monday to Friday 8am to 6pm. Saturdays 8am to 1pm. Most councils advice that noisy work is prohibited on Sundays and bank holidays but you should check with your local council to confirm this.
Dunkeld
Dunkeld and Birnam is a community council area and UK Census area in Perth as well as Kinross, Scotland, containing 2 villages on opposite banks of the River Tay: the historic cathedral "city" of Dunkeld on the north financial institution, as well as Birnam on the south financial institution. Both were first connected by a bridge constructed in 1809 by Thomas Telford. The two places lie close to the Highland Boundary Fault, which notes the geological boundary in between the Highlands and the Lowlands, and also are often referred to as the "Entrance to the Highlands" as a result of their setting on the main road and also rail lines north. Dunkeld as well as Birnam share a railway station, Dunkeld & Birnam, on the Highland Main Line, and also are about 24 kilometres (15 mi) north of Perth on what is now the A9 road. Dunkeld rests on the eastern side of the A9 on the north financial institution of the River Tay. The town is the location of Dunkeld Cathedral. Around 20 of the houses within Dunkeld have been restored by the National Trust for Scotland, that run a store within the community. The Hermitage, on the western side of the A9, is a countryside residential property that is also a National Trust for Scotland site. Birnam lies contrary Dunkeld, on the south bank of the Tay, to which it is connected by the Telford bridge. It is the area of the Birnam Oak, believed to the only remaining tree from the Birnam Timber named in Shakespeare's Macbeth. The Highland video games held at Birnam are the place of the World Haggis Eating Championships.