In this section
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Towns + Villages
- Aberchirder
- Aberdeen
- Aboyne
- Alford
- Ballater
- Banchory
- Banff
- Braemar
- Crovie
- Cruden Bay
- Cullen
- Ellon
- Fraserburgh
- Gardenstown
- Gourdon
- Huntly
- Insch
- Inverurie
- Johnshaven
- Kemnay
- Kintore
- Laurencekirk
- Macduff
- Mintlaw
- Newburgh
- Newmachar
- Oldmeldrum
- Pennan
- Peterhead
- Portlethen
- Portsoy
- Sandend
- St Cyrus
- Strathdon
- Stonehaven
- Turriff
- Westhill
- Whitehills
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- Accommodation in Aberdeen & Aberdeenshire
- Getting Here
- Cruise Guests - Welcome to Aberdeen
- Getting Around
- Tour Guides & Guided Tours
- Suggested Itineraries
- Suggested Maps
- Touring Routes and Trails
- Deals & Offers
- Equipment Hire
Cullen
Cullen: Your Gateway to Aberdeenshire's Coastal Charm
Nestled on Aberdeenshire's north-facing coast, Cullen is the perfect starting point for exploring the wonders of the Northeast.
Highlights of Cullen:
Indulge in a captivating beach experience and capture stunning photos at the iconic Three Kings rock stack, steeped in Norse legend and local lore.
Explore the scenic remnants of the old Cullen railway, now transformed into a picturesque walking and cycling route offering panoramic views of Cullen Bay.
Discover the charm of Cullen's shops and cafes, where you can savour the world-famous delicacy, Cullen Skink, known for its rich flavour and heritage.
Historic Treasures:
Uncover the history of Cullen at the Cullen Auld Kirk, where the organs of Robert The Bruce's wife rest. Witness a piece of medieval history and explore the fascinating stories behind this ancient landmark.
Immerse yourself in the unique blend of coastal beauty and historical intrigue that Cullen has to offer, making it an essential stop on your Aberdeenshire itinerary.
Getting There
Head north from Aberdeen by car via the A947. There is an available bus route operated by Stagecoach.
Nearby places include Portsoy, Portknockie and Fordyce.