A Highland estate that was the site of one of the Jacobites' big victories has gone on sale with a price tag of £5m.

The battle which saw "Bonnie Dundee" lead a Jacobite force to victory over the forces of William of Orange, took place at the Urrard estate near Pitlochry, Perthshire in 1689.

The luxury 2390-acre estate includes the ten-bedroom House of Urrard.

It is a B-listed, Scots-Jacobean mansion dating from 1831 which has been renovated by the current owners.

A further seven houses, cottages and derelict stone cottage, Leekscriadan Cottage, are also included.

The estate includes stables and an all-weather arena, while farming extends to 189 acres of permanent pasture and rough grazing, currently leased to a local farmer.

There are also 62.29 acres of enclosed woodland and 133.69 acres of open woodland included in the sale.

The estate is one of few in Scotland which provides the opportunity for a full range of hunting pursuits.

They include salmon fishing, grouse shooting, driven pheasant and partridge shooting, as well as deer stalking.

Estate agent Strutt and Parker says that the owner would have the opportunity to complete the "Macnab" challenge.

Made famous in John Buchan's novel, John Macnab, it includes bagging a grouse, a salmon, and a stag in the same day with red deer stalking, salmon fishing on the River Garry and a grouse moor.

Robert McCulloch, head of estates and farm agency for Strutt and Parker in Scotland, said: "Providing the opportunity to enjoy the full range of Scotland's world-renowned field sports and with a fine principal house to host family and friends, we expect Urrard Estate to magnetise interest from several continents."