A trio of Perthshire events is aiming to boost a £25 million tourism spend in the region.
October Tayfest is the latest promotion in the region, and aims to help extend the tourist season in the North Perthshire region.
Organisers estimate that the event will have a direct economic benefit to the Aberfeldy area of £132,000.
The festival gave visitors the chance to try a host of activities, such as canoeing, rock climbing, abseiling, fishing, archery, pony trekking and cycling.
Family fun events included crazy golf, family fun days, movies, storytime, chocolate making, autumn watch safari and a fruit and fungi festival at the Scottish Crannog Centre.
A spokeswoman for the event said: “At this stage it is difficult to know the economic boost October TayFest will bring to Aberfeldy and the wider area.
“We have estimated that the Explore Aberfeldy Tourist Association area will see a direct economic impact of £132,500 from October TayFest, hopefully we will be successful in reaching this figure.”
October Tayfest ran over the same weekend as Outdoors for All, an adventure experience at Blair Atholl, and Drover’s Tryst, a walking festival centred on Strathearn.
If all three events create a similar economic boost, the Perthshire tourism industry could benefit to the tune of almost £400,000.
VisitScotland said such festivals are “crucial” to attracting visitors at the tail end of the tourism season.
Jim Clarkson, regional partnerships director at the tourism body, said: “Having had such a busy year of events in Scotland which has included over 970 Homecoming events, the Commonwealth Games, The Edinburgh Festivals and, of course, the 2014 Ryder Cup, it’s important we continue this momentum throughout the year and beyond.
“GB resident overnight visitors to Perthshire in October are worth £25 million to the local economy and from October TayFest to The Enchanted Forest, these brilliant events are crucial in extending the important tourism season.“