• Falls of Feugh - Located just a short stroll from Banchory town center, the Falls of Feugh are a beautiful series of cascades on the Water of Feugh, the largest tributary of the River Dee. The stone-built Bridge of Feugh provides an ideal spot to watch salmon leaping upstream during their spawning seasons, typically from September to November and February to March.
• Dunnottar Castle - Dunnottar Castle is a striking and historic ruin perched on a cliff overlooking the North Sea, near Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire. Once a formidable fortress, it played a significant role in Scottish history, including safeguarding the Scottish Crown Jewels from Oliver Cromwell’s forces in the 17th century. The castle’s breathtaking location and rich history make it a must-visit for those exploring the region, offering stunning views and a glimpse into Scotland’s past. It stands as a symbol of resilience, having withstood numerous sieges throughout its storied existence.
• Mill Of Benholm - One of the few remaining oat mills in Aberdeenshire, the mill buildings are not only Category A listed but also described by Historic Environment Scotland as ‘an exceptional and rare survival’.

The Mill of Benholm includes the mill with the waterwheel and kiln, the former miller’s house and byre, and a mill pond, all set in a beautiful and tranquil environment with approximately 7 acres of land, orchards, and gardens. The ancient Mill Brae Woods are separated from the mill complex by the Burn of Benholm.

• Gourdon - Gourdon is a quaint, traditional fishing village known for its active harbor, where local fishermen can still be seen at work, offering a glimpse into Scotland’s fishing heritage. Visitors can enjoy fresh seafood at the local fish restaurant, explore the scenic coastal path to Inverbervie, or simply soak in the village’s relaxed charm. With its historic boats, rugged coastline, and peaceful atmosphere, Gourdon is a delightful stop for anyone exploring the northeast of Scotland.
• Stonehaven - Stonehaven is a charming coastal town offering a blend of history and natural beauty. Stroll around the picturesque Stonehaven Harbour, enjoy a peaceful walk along the sandy beach, and admire the sculptures along the boardwalk. History enthusiasts can visit the Tolbooth Museum to learn about the town’s heritage or search for an ice cream at one of the town’s many ice cream shops.
• Greyhope Bay - Girdle Ness Lighthouse, located on the outskirts of Aberdeen, is an iconic coastal landmark overlooking Greyhope Bay. Built in 1833 by renowned engineer Robert Stevenson, the lighthouse was constructed in response to a tragic shipwreck and remains operational today, guiding vessels safely through the challenging North Sea waters. Greyhope Bay, with its rocky shoreline and sweeping sea views, is a popular spot for walkers and wildlife enthusiasts, offering the chance to spot dolphins and seabirds. Together, Girdle Ness Lighthouse and Greyhope Bay represent both the natural beauty and maritime heritage of the Aberdeen coastline.
• Footdee (Fittie) - Fittie, officially known as Footdee, is a charming 19th-century fishing village nestled at the mouth of Aberdeen Harbour. Designed by architect John Smith in 1809, the village features neat squares of cottages with their backs to the sea—a clever design to shield against harsh coastal weather. Today, Fittie is a conservation area celebrated for its quirky sheds, colorful gardens, and strong community spirit.

• On-board WiFi

• Lunch
• Optional entry to Dunnottar Castle not included

Join us for a picturesque day exploring one of Scotland’s most breathtaking castles and the beautiful Aberdeenshire coastline. Visit the iconic Dunnottar Castle, majestically situated on a cliff with expansive views of the North Sea – a site rich in history, legends, and perfect photo opportunities.

As the journey continues along the coast, there will be stops at charming fishing villages and hidden treasures that highlight the beauty of the northeast. Along the way, enjoy sampling some local flavors with a tasting of regional delicacies.

This relaxed and welcoming tour is ideal for travelers eager to discover the natural beauty, rich history, and unique flavors of Aberdeenshire.

• Not recommended for travelers with mobility issues.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.