• Falls of Feugh - The Falls of Feugh are a stunning series of cascades on the Water of Feugh, the largest tributary of the River Dee. The footbridge over the river provides an ideal spot to watch salmon leaping upstream during their spawning seasons.
• Cairn O’Mount Viewpoint - Cairn o’ Mount is a historic hill-pass in Aberdeenshire, once an ancient drovers’ and military route connecting Deeside with the Howe of the Mearns. Today, the winding, narrow road ascends through forested slopes, emerging into open moorland before reaching the summit viewpoint. The peak offers breathtaking, panoramic views—looking east to the North Sea and south over the Mearns.
• Dunnottar Castle - Dunnottar Castle is a dramatic and historic ruin perched on a cliff overlooking the North Sea. From sacred site to family home and later a military fortress, this castle has played a significant role in Scottish history, including sheltering the Scottish Crown Jewels. The castle’s stunning location and rich history make it a must-visit for those exploring the region. Explore the grounds, viewpoints, and bay during this stop.
• Stonehaven - Stonehaven is a charming coastal town offering a mix of history and natural beauty. Start by visiting one of the many delightful places to have lunch. If in doubt, ask for a recommendation. From fresh seafood to delicious traditional meals or snacks, there is something for everyone. Then take a stroll around the picturesque Stonehaven Harbour, along the sandy beach, and admire the sculptures along the boardwalk.
• Mill Of Benholm - One of the few oat mills remaining 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 comprises the mill with the waterwheel and kiln, the former miller’s house and byre, and a mill pond, all in a beautiful and peaceful setting 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 small, traditional fishing village known for its harbour, where you can still see local fishermen at work. It offers a glimpse into Scotland’s fishing heritage.
• Greyhope Bay - Girdle Ness Lighthouse, located on the outskirts of Aberdeen, is an iconic coastal landmark overlooking Greyhope Bay and Aberdeen harbours. 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.

• On-board WiFi
• Local food & drink samples

• Lunch
• Optional entry to Dunnottar Castle not included

Join us for a delightful day exploring the stunning and varied landscapes of Aberdeenshire, and truly experience the essence of the region. From the charm of rural life to the grandeur of dramatic castles and breathtaking coastlines, this tour has it all. Visit the iconic Dunnottar Castle, majestically perched on a cliff with panoramic views of the North Sea, and explore the charming village of Stonehaven, known for its enticing offerings.

In the afternoon, the tour continues to the Mill of Benholm, a true hidden treasure in the Mearns, and concludes at Greyhope Bay, near the mouth of the River Dee, where there is a chance to spot some local wildlife. Along the journey, enjoy a taste of the local culture with a sampling 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.