DOCSLIB.ORG

Physical Activity, Libraries, Museums, Cultural Activities and Gypsy/Traveller Accommodation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Physical Activity, Libraries, Museums, Cultural Activities and Gypsy/Traveller Accommodation Physical Activity, Libraries, Museums, Cultural Activities and Gypsy/Traveller Accommodation 38th Viewpoint Survey Final Report 5th December 2014 Contents Page Summary of Key Findings 1.0 Background, Objectives and Methodology 1 2.0 Respondent Profile 3 3.0 Physical Activity 6 4.0 Libraries 35 5.0 Museums and Other Cultural Activities 45 6.0 Gypsy / Traveller Accommodation 55 APPENDICES (U NDER SEPARATE COVER ) 1.0 Survey Questionnaire 2.0 Detailed Data Tables 3.0 Results Breakdown by Electoral Ward 4.0 Listing of Open Ended Responses SUMMARY OF KEY FINDINGS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY 50% of respondents indicate that they do at least 2.5 hours of moderate and / or vigorous physical activity per week (this is down from 53% in the 2012 Viewpoint survey but compares to 39% for Scotland as a whole in the 2011 Scottish Health Survey, the most recent directly comparable survey). 41% of respondents indicate that they undertook at least 30 minutes of moderate and / or vigorous physical exercise on at least five days within the previous week, down from 46% in 2012. Walking briskly (72%) and heavy gardening (37%) continue to be the most common types of physical activity in which participants take part. The most common reasons cited for taking exercise are the desire to lead a healthy lifestyle (cited by 70% of respondents in 2014) and enjoyment of physical activities (52%); 29% of respondents also indicated that they took exercise as part of a weight control strategy. More than half of respondents (51%) do not think that they take enough physical exercise. Amongst those that accumulated no moderate and / or vigorous physical activity over the previous 7 day period, 36% indicated that they were not able to do enough exercise due to ill health or a similar reason (13% of those that had accumulated no moderate and / or vigorous physical activity still felt that they took enough exercise). Those that undertook less than 2.5 hours of moderate and / or vigorous physical activity in the previous 7 day period were most likely to believe that they did not take as much exercise as they should (65% of people in this category now consider this to be the case). A significant proportion of respondents (37%, up from 22% in 2012) indicated that they would like to change the amount of physical activity that they undertake but had yet to do anything about it; 81% of those that are thinking of changing the amount of physical activity that they do but have yet to do anything about it do not think they take as much exercise as they should. 14% of respondents indicated that the Commonwealth Games had influenced how much physical activity they would like to undertake but only 5% indicated that it had influenced how much physical activity they actually undertook. The most common “facility” within Aberdeenshire that people indicated they used for physical activity was the natural environment (e.g. hills, sea) with 40% of respondents indicating usage of this at least fortnightly over the past 12 months. The second most common type of facility used for physical activity was town / village parks (28% indicating that they had used these at least fortnightly over the past 12 months). PHYSICAL ACTIVITY (CONTINUED ) Variable ratings are apparent as to the availability of certain facilities for physical activity within Aberdeenshire. 90% of those that express a view give positive ratings to the natural environment, 90% to golf courses, 84% to country parks, 82% to town / village parks and 77% to playing fields / football pitches. Positive ratings for the availability of Council sports / leisure centres (69%) and Council swimming pools (68%) are slightly lower and ratings for the availability of a variety of private facilities are lower still (e.g. positive ratings for the availability of private sports / leisure centres are now 58%, for ski centres they are 54% and for private swimming pools they are 39%). There are generally good ratings for the quality of facilities amongst those that expressed a view. Facilities most likely to be ranked positively in 2014 with respect to quality included the natural environment (94%), country parks (94%), town / village parks (87%) and golf courses (79%). Ratings were only slightly lower for Council sports / leisure facilities (74%), Council swimming pools (74%), private sports / leisure facilities (71%) and playing fields / pitches (69%). There has been a general upwards trend in these positive ratings since 2012, particularly for Council facilities. Usage of town / village parks and country parks remains high at 76% and 72% respectively. 24% of respondents indicate that they use facilities for physical activity outwith Aberdeenshire. Most commonly, these include swimming pools and other leisure facilities (both Council and private) in Aberdeen but can include activities across Scotland. Availability and quality of facilities as well as participation alongside friends / team mates are the main drivers for this. Only 4% of respondents were members of Active Aberdeenshire (up from 3% in 2012) and a further 37% (up from 35% in 2012) were aware but not members. The factors that non- members most commonly say would encourage them to become a member of Active Aberdeenshire were an affordable membership price (cited by 45% of respondents), access to Aberdeenshire tourist attractions (34%) and access to non Council-owned leisure facilities (30%); these findings were very similar to those of the 2012 survey. LIBRARIES A significant proportion of panel members (59%, though down from 64% in 2011) indicate that they are a member of Aberdeenshire Libraries and the profile of membership is broadly reflective of the demographic profile of Aberdeenshire. Library members continue to be polarised between a significant proportion that have used the service recently (within the past month) and almost as significant a proportion that have not used the service for more than a year. LIBRARIES (CONTINUED ) Awareness of the very broad range of services available through Aberdeenshire Library Services is limited in some cases. There is majority awareness of children’s activities and events (55%) and free wi-fi (53%) but only a minority (sometimes quite a small minority) are aware of the range of other services. The library services that respondents were most likely to express an interest in were local studies and family history resources (23%), author visits (19%), online reservation of books and CDs (14%) and free wi-fi (13%). 54% of respondents expressed an interest in at least one of the list of services presented to them as part of the survey. The factors that deter library usage are most commonly a matter of individual circumstance or choice. The perceived deterrents that relate to the library service specifically are fairly limited and include opening hours (mentioned by 18% of respondents) and not knowing enough about the library service (10%). Ratings for various aspects of the library service remain positive but have declined slightly since 2011, particularly in relation to range of lending material and opening hours. Overall, satisfaction amongst all respondents has declined from 85% to 75% and amongst library members from 88% to 81%. 60% of survey respondents overall and 83% of library members say that they would recommend Aberdeenshire’s library service to friends and relatives. MUSEUMS AND OTHER CULTURAL ACTIVITIES The most common museums visited were: Grampian Transport Museum, Alford (visited by 18% of respondents in the past year and 66% of respondents ever), Aberdeenshire Farming Museum, Aden Country Park (visited by 17% of respondents in the past year and 57% of respondents ever), Duff House, Banff (visited by 10% of respondents in the past year and 44% of respondents ever) and the Museum of Scottish Lighthouses, Fraserburgh (visited by 11% of respondents in the past year and 40% ever). Lack of awareness is far and away the most common barrier to usage of museums (cited by 67% of respondents that answered this particular question). Overall satisfaction with the various museums varies from 31% to 87%. In most instances where respondents do not express outright satisfaction they give a “neither / nor” response. Levels of outright dissatisfaction are very small. It should be noted that satisfaction levels are high at each of the four most commonly used facilities as described (varying between 80% and 87%). Amongst users, overall satisfaction with Aberdeenshire museums is 66%. Whilst there is limited outright dissatisfaction, a high proportion of users (32%) give a “neither / nor” response and 47% indicate that they are “quite satisfied” with only 19% indicating that they are “very satisfied”. MUSEUMS AND OTHER CULTURAL ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED ) Respondents felt that the exhibits a some of the more commonly used museums were of particular interest. They particularly valued the historical and heritage dimensions of the museums along with the input from staff, particularly local staff. A very wide and diverse set of improvement suggestions are made but these most commonly relate to awareness of what is on offer. Some specific comments about the quality of exhibits at particular facilities were also put forward. 10% of respondents indicated that they or a member of their household had taken part in an arts project over the past two years or so, though respondents defined this term fairly loosely. A very high level of satisfaction (90%) was recorded amongst those that had taken part in such projects. Overall, 41% of respondents indicated that at least someone in the household would be interested in such projects (compared to only 10% that indicated previous participation). The theme of awareness is very apparent in terms of the things that would encourage greater participation in arts and cultural activities generally. Other, less common, issues relate to issues such as accessibility, opening times, cost and the quality and types of activities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE PINNING STONES Culture and Community in Aberdeenshire
    THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire When traditional rubble stone masonry walls were originally constructed it was common practice to use a variety of small stones, called pinnings, to make the larger stones secure in the wall. This gave rubble walls distinctively varied appearances across the country depend- ing upon what local practices and materials were used. Historic Scotland, Repointing Rubble First published in 2014 by Aberdeenshire Council Woodhill House, Westburn Road, Aberdeen AB16 5GB Text ©2014 François Matarasso Images ©2014 Anne Murray and Ray Smith The moral rights of the creators have been asserted. ISBN 978-0-9929334-0-1 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 UK: England & Wales. You are free to copy, distribute, or display the digital version on condition that: you attribute the work to the author; the work is not used for commercial purposes; and you do not alter, transform, or add to it. Designed by Niamh Mooney, Aberdeenshire Council Printed by McKenzie Print THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire An essay by François Matarasso With additional research by Fiona Jack woodblock prints by Anne Murray and photographs by Ray Smith Commissioned by Aberdeenshire Council With support from Creative Scotland 2014 Foreword 10 PART ONE 1 Hidden in plain view 15 2 Place and People 25 3 A cultural mosaic 49 A physical heritage 52 A living heritage 62 A renewed culture 72 A distinctive voice in contemporary culture 89 4 Culture and
    [Show full text]
  • Offers Over £150,000 Home Report Valuation £150,000
    4 IMRAY PLACE LONGSIDE, AB42 4GH 3 Bedroom semi-detached home Kitchen with dining area Cloakroom & bathroom Modern electric storage heating & DG Off-street parking for two cars Enclosed rear garden Offers Over £150,000 Home Report Valuation £150,000 www.stewartwatson.co.uk ACCOMMODATION Entrance hall Lounge 16’0 x 12’2 (4.88m x 3.72m) Dining kitchen 15'8 x 8’2 (4.79m x 2.50m) Cloak room 5'5 x 2’10 (1.67m x 0.86m) Bedroom 1 10’1 x 8’9 (3.08m x 2.69m) Bedroom 2 11'7 x 8’9 (3.54m x 2.68m) Bedroom 3 10'1 x 6'6 (3.08m x 2.00m) Bathroom 8’2 x 6’6 (2.51m x 2.00m) Please note, all sizes taken at widest point. TYPE OF PROPERTY This modern well maintained property is located on a quiet cul-de-sac and benefits from double glazed windows and modern electric storage heating. It has good public room accommodation with a lounge to the front and open plan kitchen diner to the rear. The kitchen is fitted out with grey hi-gloss wall and base units with contrasting black worktops incorporating stainless steel extra bowl sink, ceramic hob with stainless steel built under oven & extractor above. There are spaces for a washing machine and a full height fridge freezer. The dining area of the kitchen has double doors leading out to the enclosed rear garden. Completing the ground floor is a cloakroom with two piece white suite. The bathroom has a white three piece suite incorporating WC, wall hung WHB and P shaped bath with shower above.
    [Show full text]
  • Doorsopendays2018 Saturday 15Th & Sunday 16Th September
    From mountain to sea Aberdeenshire DoorsOpenDays2018 Saturday 15th & Sunday 16th September Doors Open Days is coordinated nationally by the Scottish Civic Trust. It runs throughout Scotland every September as part of European Heritage Days. For more information see our websites www.doorsopendays.org.uk www.scottishcivictrust.org.uk www.doorsopendays.org.uk FURTHER INFORMATION & UPDATES Every effort has been made to ensure the information in this leaflet is correct at time of print. For up to date information on our venue listings and for any changes to the programme, updates, amendments and additions, please look at the national website and on our Facebook page at the addresses below: www.doorsopendays.org.uk www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk/doorsopendays www.facebook.com/AberdeenshireArchitectureHeritageDesign/ If you would like any further information about the event or have any queries, please email the Aberdeenshire event coordinators at: [email protected] Please note that visitors entering buildings do so at their own risk. Children must be accompanied by an adult. None of the participating buildings or organisations are responsible for any accidents or damage that might be incurred. The owners/ custodians of the buildings retain the right to refuse access. Share your experience of Doors Open Days Aberdeenshire We would love to hear from you about the event, the buildings you visited and your feedback. Please send us your photos of your favourite buildings and share your experiences of the day by posting them to our Facebook site. www.facebook.com/AberdeenshireArchitectureHeritageDesign/ Doors Open Day 2018 and beyond If you are involved with a property that you think would make a good addition to Doors Open Days in the future, please get in touch.
    [Show full text]
  • Turriff and District U3A Newsletter March 2020
    Turriff and District U3A Newsletter March 2020 We are all saddened by the passing of our chair- man David Liebnitz in January - pictured here on the left at a geology outing to the Burn of Vat. David was keen member of the geology group. David was a founding member of Turriff and Dis- trict U3A and served the organisation as Member- ship Secretary from the beginning as well as being Chairman for the past three years. He also led the walking group being a keen walker him- self. No matter where the walk might take them there was always time for a seat and a rest and always a visit to a cafe for coffee and cake at the end of each walk. A tradition that will continue in the future for sure. He will certainly be missed by many in the organisation and we are grateful for all the hard work he did in his various roles. It was a pleasure to know him. Looking back over the last few months we have had a variety of speakers attending our general meetings. In November two employees of Santander gave us a very interest- ing presentation on Internet secu- rity and in December Claire Christie gave an insight into Citizens Advice. January saw Stuart Grant presenting Live Life Aberdeenshire and we were put through our paces in a seated exercise rou- tine by Joanne. Then in February there was a change of speaker and we were grateful to Albert Cran who gave us an insight into the life of a paramedic.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Name
    Item: 13 Page: 134 Education & Children’s Services REPORT TO COMMUNITIES COMMITTEE – 8 NOVEMBER 2018 DISPOSAL OF OBJECTS FROM ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL MUSEUM COLLECTIONS 1 Recommendations The Committee is recommended to: 1.1 Approve the disposal of 22 museum objects from Aberdeenshire Council Museum collections, in line with Aberdeenshire Council’s Disposal Policy. 2 Background / Discussion 2.1 Aberdeenshire Council Museums Service is Accredited by Museums Galleries Scotland. The Service is required to follow disposal procedures as outlined in its Collections Development Policy 2015-20 (Appendix 2 - 16. Disposal procedures), which was previously agreed by Committee. 2.2 The Collections Development Policy stipulates that the decision to dispose of material from the collections will be taken by the governing body only after full consideration of the reasons for disposal. The Communities Committee is the recognised “Governing Body” for the service and works within the principle that sound curatorial reasons for disposal must be established before consideration is given to the disposal of any items in Aberdeenshire Council’s museum collections. 2.3 A decision to dispose of a specimen or object, whether by gift, exchange, sale or destruction (in the case of an item too badly damaged or deteriorated to be of any use for the purposes of the collections or for reasons of health and safety), will be the responsibility of the governing body of Aberdeenshire Council Museums Service acting on the advice of professional curatorial staff, if any, and not of the curator of the collection acting alone. The Council’s Area Committees will be informed. 2.4 Aberdeenshire Council Museums Service recommends the disposal of 22 objects as listed below.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Bulletin
    NORTH EAST SCOTLAND TRANSPORT PARTNERSHIP – 18 June 2014 8 Information Bulletin Purpose of Report The purpose of this report is to provide information and updates for the Board on a number of matters not requiring decision. Access to Laurencekirk Study Data collection surveys were undertaken in March 2014, including classified junction turning counts, queue lengths, link counts, junction delay, journey times and a parking study. The results have been assessed and further surveys undertaken at a small number of locations to verify initial findings. The traffic modelling requirements have been agreed and a Paramics microsimulation model of the study area is being built. The strategic Aberdeen Sub Area Model (ASAM) will provide information for the future year model development and ASAM is currently being refined to include more zones in the area and development allocations within north Angus. The Stag Pre-Appraisal report is being drafted and option assessment is underway. The next progress meeting will be held on 20 June 2014. Energetica corridor study In relation to the Energetica corridor study, Nestrans met with Transport Scotland in October 2013 to raise the topic of such a study with them. We have since met with the two Councils to discuss the scope of the project and are currently developing a study brief in partnership with Transport Scotland, Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire Councils. The study will identify and examine the options for strategic transport connections from Fraserburgh and Peterhead to Aberdeen along the Energetica corridor and will examine all modes of transport including options to reinstate the railway line. The study will form the pre-appraisal and part 1 appraisal stages of the STAG process and will include development and consideration of the objectives for the corridor and consideration of options to take forward to a more detailed appraisal.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitalising on Creativity Report
    Capitalising on Creativity Capitalising Creative Industries Scotland: Barbara Townley, ed. Townley, Barbara Capitalising on Creativity Report on ESRC grant RES 187-24-0014 Copyright 2015 Institute for Capitalising on Creativity, University of St Andrews Images are copyright of individual organisations, and have been reproduced here with permission. Research for this project was funded by ESRC Capacity Building Cluster grant RES 187-24-0014 ISBN 978-0-9932294-1-1 Published by Institute for Capitalising on Creativity (ICC) Produced by Print & Design, University of St Andrews Editor: Barbara Townley Lead Writer: Wendy Grossman Contributors: Fabiola Alvarez, Joanna Bletcher, Orian Brook, Saskia Coulson, Sarah Cox, Ben Fletcher-Watson, Emma Flynn, Michael Franklin, Mindy Grewar, Chris Lowthorpe, Maria Maclennan, Ciaran McDonald, Holly Patrick, Lorenzo Pergola, Sara Schumacher, Louise Stephens, Barbara Townley, Honor Tuohy, Bethany Whiteside, Eilidh Young Managing Editor: Mindy Grewar The views expressed in this publication are those of ICC and do not necessarily represent the views of our funders. Contents Page 1 Contents Director’s Welcome . page 2 Introduction: Creative and Cultural Industries: A Capitals Framework . page 4 Section 1: Intellectual Capital . page 9 Saskia Coulson (CASE Studentship and Placement) . page 10 Chris Lowthorpe (CASE Studentship and Placement) . page 14 Sarah Cox (CASE Studentship and Placement) . page 18 Eilidh Young (Knowledge Transfer Partnership) . page 22 Section 2: Social Capital . page 25 Michael Franklin (Knowledge Transfer Partnership) . page 26 Louise Stephens (CASE Studentship) . page 29 Michael Franklin (CASE Studentship and Placement) . page 32 Maria Maclennan (CASE Studentship) . page 36 Section 3: Cultural Capital . page 39 Ben Fletcher-Watson (CASE Studentship and Placement) .
    [Show full text]
  • A Previously Undescribed Scottish Communion Token from Keithhall
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 129 (1999), 847-849 previouslA y undescribed Scottish communion token from Keithhall, Aberdeenshire David M Bertie* ABSTRACT A previously undescribed Scottish communion token has been discovered in the collections of Aberdeenshire Heritage. The token, dated 1704, is considered to be from Keithhall parish, Aberdeenshire. INTRODUCTION The communion token collection of the former North-East of Scotland Museums Service (now par f Aberdeenshiro t e Heritage recatalogues wa ) d durin earle gth y par f 1996o t . Durine gth course of this work it became apparent that there was one token (mus reg no PEHMS:I7056) which was not listed in any of the standard works on Scottish communion tokens (eg Brook 1906; Kerr & Lockie 1941; 1953). Enquiries to several major collections of communion tokens, including National Museum Scotlandf so Andrewt S , s University, Marischal Museum, Hunterian Museum, and Perth Museum & Art Gallery, revealed no other example of this token, which thus appears uniquee farb o s ,o t , . tokee Th nacquires (illuCarnegie wa th ) 1 sy db e Museum, Inverurie, sometime prioo t r 1975 parsmals a a ,f o t l collectio tokenf no coind san s fro Johe mon n Kerr, Kemnay. Apart from stoca k Free Churc Scotlanf ho d token othee th , r token thin si s collection were from Aberdeen (East), Bourtie, Cushnie, Drumblade, Grange, Keithhall & Kinkell, Kinnoull, Maryculter, New Machar Peterculterd an , . Al thesf lo e parishes, excep Kinnoullr fo t north-easn i e ar , t Scotland. THETOKEN W| Obv.KM ASTR | ITV | 1704| D C A R SI ;| A round edge.
    [Show full text]
  • Aden Country Park Allotment & Community Gardens Project
    Aden Country Park July 20th Allotment & Community 2012 Gardens Project [Report to establish whether the local Buchan community would like to see the development of allotments and Investing community gardens in the grounds of Aden Country Park.] in Ideas Buchan Development Partnership Neil Shirran – Project Development Worker Report Contents 1. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 2 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Community Consultation ......................................................................................................... 4 4. Questionnaire Analysis ............................................................................................................. 5 4.1. Interest ................................................................................................................................... 5 4.2. Background Information .................................................................................................. 6 4.3. About You ............................................................................................................................. 11 4.4. Future Developments ...................................................................................................... 14 5. Map of Proposed Site ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Raring to Go – Aberdeen City & Shire – Spring 2017
    Aberdeen City & Shire Spring 2017 The definitive guide of what to do and where to go with your children Inside this issue Love Local Life: Nominate NOW in the 2017 Raring2go! Awards Hop Along with the Easter Bunny Vantastic VW Adventures Issue 39 Raring2go! Welcome HELLO!7KLV\HDULVMXVWÁ\LQJE\,W·VWKHHQGRI LPSRUWDQFHRIJHWWLQJLQYROYHGLQ\RXUFKLOG·VVFKRRO )HEUXDU\DOUHDG\DQGP\GDXJKWHULVJHWWLQJUHDG\ :HDOVRVWXPEOHGDFURVVWKH6FRWWLVK6QRZGURS WRJRDZD\ZLWKKHUVFKRROIRUWKHLU3VNLWULSWR )HVWLYDOZKHQZHZHUHSXWWLQJWRJHWKHUWKH(YHQWV *OHQVKHH7KHZHDWKHUVHHPVWRKDYHVXGGHQO\JRW 'LDU\ZKRNQHZWKHUHZDVVXFKDWKLQJ"/RWVRI PLOGHUVRZH·YHEHHQGRLQJDVQRZGDQFHHYHU\ SODFHVWKURXJKRXW6FRWODQGDUHMRLQLQJLQWKHVSLULW QLJKWLQWKHKRSHRIEULQJLQJRQWKHÁDNHV%XW RIWKHIHVWLYDOIURPWKHPLGGOHRI)HEUXDU\XQWLOPLG ,·PQRWZRUULHGLIRXUHIIRUWVFRPHWRQDXJKW+HU 0DUFK,MXVWORYHVHHLQJWKHORYHO\ZKLWHDQGJUHHQ WHDFKHUVKDYHSODQQHGORWVRIRWKHUIDEDFWLYLWLHV SODQWVSRNLQJWKHLUKHDGVXSWRWHOOXVVSULQJLVRQ IRUWKHPWRGRDQG,·PVXUHWKH\·OOKDYHDQDPD]LQJ LWVZD\)\YLH&DVWOHKHUHZHFRPH ZHHNLQRXUZRQGHUIXO+LJKODQGV 0DUFKZLOOEULQJ(DVWHUDQG0RWKHU·V'D\WRR'R 'HVSLWHVWLOOEHLQJZLQWHU)HEUXDU\ZDVDQDFWLYH VRPHWKLQJIRU\RXUPXP ZKHWKHUVKHOLYHVLQ1HZ PRQWKIRU7HDP5DULQJJR)RUDVWDUWZHVSHQW =HDODQGDVPLQHGRHVRUMXVWDURXQGWKHFRUQHU WR KDOIWHUPLQORYHO\3HUWKVKLUH:KRQHHGVWRYHQWXUH VD\WKDQN\RXIRUEHLQJWKHUHZKHQ\RXQHHGKHU² RXWRI6FRWODQGIRUJRRGIXQDQGJUHDWIRRGZKHQ DVZHOODVZKHQ\RXGRQ·WWKLQN\RXGR LW·VDOORQRXUGRRUVWHS" ,IWKHUH·VVRPHWKLQJ\RXIHHORWKHUSDUHQWVVKRXOG :HDOVRVSHQWDORWRIWLPH'HHVLGHZD\,W·VDOO NQRZDERXW²DJUHDWFDIpSDUNVRIWSOD\VKRS JRLQJRQGRZQWKHUH:HYLVLWHG&ODLUH3DJH²DQG
    [Show full text]
  • Hill of Maunderlea Luxury Self Catering Lodges Aberdeenshire
    Hill of Maunderlea Luxury Self Catering Lodges Aberdeenshire Hill of Maunderlea Luxury Self Catering Lodges Aberdeenshire Lorraine Davidson Daytime Phone: 0*1+466780 1428384 Mobile Phone: 0*7+776400517253 4 H*i+ll of0 1M2a3u4n5d6e7r8l9ea B*a+nff A*b+erdee0n1s2h3i4r5e6 A*B+54 7P0Y1 Scotland £ 420.00 - £ 720.00 per week All four of our luxury lodges have panoramic views over surrounding countryside and coast and are positioned far enough apart as to afford their occupants privacy.There are winding walks through the trees and ‘sit ooteries’. Facilities: Room Details: Bathroom: Sleeps: 6 Bath 3 Bedrooms Communications: Broadband Internet, Mobile Network Coverage, Wifi 2 Bathrooms Disabled: Ground Floor Bathroom, Ground Floor Bedroom, Ground Floor WC Features and Memberships: Entertainment: Board Games, DVD Player, Freeview, TV, Video\DVD Library Heat: Central Heating, Underfloor Heating Kitchen: Cooker, Dishwasher, Fridge/Freezer, Grill, Microwave, Oven, Toaster Laundry: Ironing Board \ Iron, Washing Machine Outside Area: Childrens Play Area, Outside Seating, Patio \ Outside Dining Area, Private Parking Price Included: © 2021 LovetoEscape.com - Brochure created: 4 October 2021 Hill of Maunderlea Luxury Self Catering Lodges Aberdeenshire Electricity and Fuel, Linen, Towels, Welcome Pack Rooms: Dining Room, Kitchen, Living Room Special: Cots Available, Highchairs Available Standard: Luxury Suitable For: Disabled, Elderly, Families, Romantic getaways, Short Breaks About Banff and Aberdeenshire Aberdeen 40 miles approx., Inverness 65 miles approx.Huntly 14 miles approx., Keith 16 miles approx.Cars can be hired at the airport or more locally in Huntly or Cornhill.Banff 6 miles approx., Huntly 14 miles approx. 2.5 miles approx © 2021 LovetoEscape.com - Brochure created: 4 October 2021 Hill of Maunderlea Luxury Self Catering Lodges Aberdeenshire Recommended Attractions 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberdeen B T L S O A
    G W E E S O S K T R E G N N GALLOWGATE O E E P R JOHN STREET T TO THE S S B H T ER S K DYCE Q RY ST TR BEACH U EE A 7 T I R N E P 10 ST ANDREWS ST V G LOCH STREET 11 I CITY C HARRIET STREET ABERDEEN B T L S O A R C I T A CENTRE K F R S R Aberdeen T I R A E 12 International E R BON BROAD STREET E A90 S E Airport T B997 P S ACCORD 9 North T 8 T R KIRKGATE E 727 E MARISCHAL D P R T O E SQUARE S N EM UPPER O B 6 E U 5 S NT U A96 V SCHOOLHILL BACK WYND 13 S IA 3 4 R L DU CT N M E The Event A IN M BELMONT STREET V E R 14 R E Complex O T C I R E A O S U N E R N C R R A R Aberdeen T T E O H I S T A E E E R D E L R (TECA) Y N N T O A E E THE A L K K H S A TH W V S T L S D E RK R S T PA E S O U U ACADEMY A R N I I E B L N N C N E U Y V I I R D O G T R E E I L I SHIP ROW SHIP R M R A N I O A O M V N T A N S O T E T N E D P T L D R 15 Y A N P U A E R T Q E S T C D A G E N T E L T E E E E O C R AU G R E C E R E T H River Don R E R H E M T T RE I S H E T AD ST S L U T DEN L E RE S T R N P N OAD E T UA R L Q N ABERDEEN SK C Y S E Seaton H U S IO TRINITY Aberdeen N T B HARBOUR G M I REAT N A ON R 1 N M O Park W E R CENTRE TH St Machar’s Bay P M ET U A E Y I P R E U D R N Cathedral N L S 16 K R D 2 AE G R E O B E ILL T R S DM T Aberdeen A OLD IN EE T S D WEST O W W R 727 S O T R R T Treasure Hub ABERDEEN S S T N R END E E IO D R N E L E I K U E E U S T I G E N SHOPS University T T T of Aberdeen G R Aberdeen S E T E Sports D R N T C T O King’s College E Village T E P G R E Aberdeen E R T O T O H Beach R S W A UNION SQUARE D T N LANGSTANE PLACE N Pittodrie
    [Show full text]