The public are being given an opportunity have their say on elements of a controversial road plan which skirts the boundary of Perth Crematorium.
An open invitation has been made to exhibitions later this month to see the detailed designs for the A9/A85 junction improvement and link road to Bertha Park.
The exhibitions will also provide an update on measures to improve the transport network around Perth to unlock land for development, help relieve congestion and reduce air pollution.
Phase one of the project includes a new junction on the A9, a second access to Inveralmond Industrial Estate, a new foot/cycle bridge over the A9, and a new link road to development land to the west of the city.
Planning consent for this phase is now in place and the scheme is on schedule for starting early next year.
The most controversial element of the project is the new road which passes between the crematorium and McDiarmid Park, which was opposed by many as people had scattered ashes of loved ones in the area.
Opponents lost that battle but now four options for how the boundary might look have been developed and council officers say they are keen to hear feedback from members of the public on their preferred option.
Sketches of each of the boundary options will be on display at the public exhibitions and they can also be viewed at www.pkc.gov.uk/transportfutures.
Exhibition sessions are on May 19 10am to 4pm at Pullar House, 35 Kinnoull Street, Perth; May 21 2-8pm, Tulloch Institute, Perth; May 26 2-8pm, Huntingtower Hotel, Perth.