This cache was placed just before Storm Arwen blew several trees down on the estate, but these have now been tidied away and it's safe to come and have a look. It is a micro cache so you will need keen eyes and your own pen! I'm not sure how much of a clue to give, so I'll keep an eye on the log and update if need be!
Gargunnock House gardens are lovely to visit at any time of year. See the snowdrops in January/February, followed by the daffodils and crocuses. The bluebells are out in May, and all year round there is colour from rhododendons, azaleas, acers and the giant redwoods. At the moment the walled garden is closed to the public but you can wander the woodland path and if you cross the road opposite the main gate you'll see a new rhododendron loop (wellies recommended when it's wet!!). Keep an eye open for red squirrels, roe deer and many different birds.
There is a car park at the main gate to the estate (which is by the white cottage). Please don't park at the house itself as it is rented out as holiday accommodation. If the car park is closed you could park in Gargunnock village and enjoy a longer stroll along the "ladies walk", which will take up to 45 minutes (but can be much quicker!). Head down the footpath which leaves Manse Brae just after The Manse (as you head up the hill). This path passes through a small wooded area with fields to your right, and carries on to Millthread Cottage, then the Walled Garden and Gargunnock House. You can return the same way or along the back road into Gargunnock. The ladies walk is rough under foot in places so if this will be difficult for you you can follow the road to the main drive to Gargunnock House.
Gargunnock House dates from the 16th century, and you can read more about it here https://www.landmarktrust.org.uk/search-and-book/properties/gargunnock-house-7761/#History