Help the Kinnesswood Development Trust maintain this beautiful community asset on the edge of Loch Leven — through parking donations or by becoming a Founding Supporter.
The Kinnesswood Development Trust has purchased the former church car park in Portmoak, securing it as a permanent community asset for the village and the thousands of visitors who come to explore Loch Leven and the surrounding hills each year.
The car park sits at the gateway to some of Scotland's finest walking country — from the gentle shores of Loch Leven to the summit of Bishop Hill. Your support helps us maintain and improve this vital facility for everyone.

This car park is free to use and owned by the community — but it costs money to maintain. If you park here regularly, please consider making a small donation to help keep it clean, safe, and open for everyone. Even £1 or £2 each visit makes a real difference.
Secure payment via Stripe · Choose your own amount · All proceeds go directly to the Kinnesswood Development Trust for car park upkeep
We are replacing the fencing at the Portmoak Car Park and inviting local businesses to take an advertising panel on the new fence. Get your business name beautifully engraved onto a handcrafted wooden plaque, forming a prominent feature along this well-loved walking route.
Thousands of visitors walk past this fence each year. This is a low-cost, high-visibility advertising opportunity that also shows your support for the local community. Each panel includes your business name, website address and a QR code — and auto-renews every 12 months to keep your business visible year after year.

12 months · Auto-renews · Cancel any time with notice
Final design may vary slightly
Secure payment via Stripe · Limited panels available
Portmoak Car Park is the perfect base for exploring some of Scotland's most rewarding walking country — from gentle loch-side strolls to exhilarating hill climbs with views to Edinburgh.
A beautiful circular walk connecting Kinnesswood and Scotlandwell through Portmoak Moss — one of Scotland's few remaining raised peat bogs — and Kilmagad Wood. Named after the 18th-century poet Michael Bruce, whose verse plaques line the route. Superb views across Loch Leven.
All seven walks start and finish at the car park. Use this map to plan your route — from a gentle family stroll to a full day on Bishop Hill.
All routes start and finish at the Car Park, Portmoak
These local businesses have committed to supporting Portmoak Car Park as Founding Supporters. Their names will be permanently engraved on the new fence.