The Aberdeen and Grampian Tourist Board describes the area as 'Royal
Deeside, Whisky, Castles, and Coast' and it is easy to see why. The
royal connection is most obvious around Balmoral, and there are castles
and Distilleries throughout the area.
Each walk includes a detailed description, an OS map, GPS waypoints, and notes of key features and things to see.
This is one of a serious of books with great walking routes covering the most popular and scenic areas of Britain.
What walks are inside Aberdeen & Royal Deeside Walking Guidebook?
- Haddo House and Country Park
- Huntly
- Loch of Fyvie
- River Don, Beach and Old Aberdeen
- Burn o’ Vat and Loch Kinord
- Cullen and Portknockie
- Stonehaven and Dunnottar Castle
- Elrick and Brimmond Hills
- Glen Tanar’s Old Pines
- Scolty Hill
- Tap o'Noth
- Kemnay and the River Don
- Cruden Bay and the Bullers of Buchan
- Duff House and the Bridge of Alvah
- Above Balmoral
- Collieston and the Sands of Forvie
- Inverbervie, Benholm and Gourdon
- Crovie and Troup Head
- Deveron Valley
- Elgin, River Lossie and Quarry Wood
- Forest of Deer
- The Bochel and Crombie Water
- Creag Choinnich and the Lion's Face
- Tarland and Pittenderich Hill
- Banchory, River Dee and Crathes Castle
- Bunzeach Forest
- Clachnaben
- Mither Tap, Oxen Craig and Craigshannoch
