River Tilt
Looking downstream from Gow's Bridge, the first crossing of the river on its journey south
Location
Country	Scotland
Physical characteristics
Source	Taft Water and Allt Garbh Buidhe
• coordinates	56°53′46″N 3°40′14″W / 56.89623962°N 3.67064287°W / 56.89623962; -3.67064287
• elevation	392 m (1,286 ft)
Mouth	River Garry
• location	Blair Atholl
• coordinates	56°45′43″N 3°50′42″W / 56.761957511°N 3.84488451°W / 56.761957511; -3.84488451
• elevation	122 m (400 ft)

The River Tilt is a tributary of the River Garry in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It is sourced from the confluence of Tarf Water and the Allt Garbh Buidhe, from which point it flows in a southwesterly direction down the fault-aligned Glen Tilt. In the vicinity of Marble Lodge, it turns gradually to a more southerly course and, at Blair Atholl, enters the left bank of the Garry after being bisected by two islands.^[1] The river's elevation drops 270 metres (890 ft) between source and mouth.^[2]

It is crossed by five bridges on its course, the last one being the Bridge of Tilt, at Blair Atholl village, which carries the traffic of the B8079.^[3]

Woodland walks from nearby Blair Castle pass beside the river.^[4]

• 
  An aerial ropeway spanning the river, approximately halfway along its course, provides a resident easy access to their cottage (2000)
• 
  A footbridge across the river
• 
  Glen Tilt