Pubil is a hamlet in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies to the north of the River Lyon in Glen Lyon, about 1 km (0.62 mi) east of Lubreoch dam which raises the level of Loch Lyon as part of the Breadalbane Hydro-Electric Scheme. It is made up of Pubil House and eight cottages, which were built by the Hydro Board to recompense the Megernie estate for the flooding of a large area when the hydro scheme was developed.

On October 2025 it was the epicentre of an earthquake of magnitude 3.6, which was followed by a series of smaller quakes. The British Geological Survey's Earthquake Information shows that in the 60 days from 22 October to 19 December there were a further 16 earthquakes centred on Pubil, out of a total of 60 earthquakes in and around the United Kingdom. Angus Macanleister, 7th chief of the Clan Fletcher, lived at Pubil in 1700. Pubil can be used as a starting point for walks including the ascent of the nearby 796 m (2,612 ft) Meall Phubaill (not to be confused with the 774 m (2,539 ft) Meall a' Phubuill northwest of Fort William). In 2007 competitors in the Lowe Alpine Mountain Marathon overnighted at a temporary campsite at Pubil.

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8.2 km

Loch Lyon

Le loch Lyon (en gaélique écossais Loch Liobhunn/Loch Lìomhann) est un plan d'eau douce situé dans la vallée dite Glen Lyon, dans le Perthshire, en Écosse. Il est alimenté par la rivière Lyon. Le loch d'origine naturelle a été beaucoup agrandi par un barrage hydro-électrique. Ce barrage fait partie du réseau hydro-électrique Breadalbane du nord de l'Écosse.