Local Campsites Tarland by Deeside Camping and Caravanning Club Open March to January. This site is situated just outside of the and shares the same stunning scenery as . It offers tranquil and exceptionally beautiful surroundings and is rich in historic sites. Tariff: From £6.05 to £10.25 per night. Address: Tarland By , , AB34 4UP Tel: 01339 881338

Ballater Caravan park Open March to October. This campsite delivers some picturesque views while you’re relaxing. The town centre is half a mile away and the golf course even nearer. It is the perfect base for exploring the Cairngorms National Park. Tariff: £19.50 - £22, Extra adult £4, Extra child £3 Address: Anderson Road Aberdeenshire AB35 5QW Tel: 01339 755727 Email: [email protected]

Huntly Castle Caravan Park Open March to October. The site is situated in 15 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds close to the River Deveron. It is only a short five minute walk to the town centre of where there is plenty to do and see. Tariff: £20.60 - £26.85, Extra Motorhome Hire, Sales & Service adult £5.95 - £7.75, Extra child £2.15 - £2.95. Address: Huntly Aberdeenshire, , AB54 4UJ Tel: 01466 794999 UK ● Europe ● New Zealand ● Australia Email: [email protected] Redhill Farm ● Harlington Road Toddington ● Bedfordshire ● LU5 6HF Email: [email protected] Caravan Club Site Open January to December. Stonehaven has an enviable seaside Tel: + 44 (0) 1525 878 000 location at Stonehaven Bay. The is plenty to do around the site from visiting its quaint shops and choice of restaurants just a www.justgo.uk.com short walk away along the Promenade, to going for a swim in the open-air Olympic size swimming pool which is within walking Share your experience with us, we would love to hear about your distance. Tariff: From £5.40 to £15 per night, Adults £8.10 , Child trip or any recommendations; email: [email protected] £2.80 Address: Stonehaven Aberdeenshire AB39 2RD Just go has compiled this range of destination guides to give you a taste and feel of what the Tel: 01569 760088 UK and Europe has to offer. Every effort has been made to maintain accuracy but we regret www.justgo.uk.com that we will not be held accountable should any information be incorrect. Aberdeen Aberdeen City and Shire has a lot to offer. From the unspoilt countryside, dramatic coastlines and crumbling castles to pristine beaches delectable food and drink and amazing wildlife all set amongst some of Scotland’s most stunning scenery. Aberdeen’s sloping golden beach overlooking the North Sea and iconic granite buildings that glint in the sunshine makes it one of Scotland’s most striking cities.

Aberdeen is a port city in northeast Scotland, where the Dee and Don rivers meet the North Sea. With a booming offshore petroleum industry, the city is home to an international population. Its Aberdeen Maritime Museum tells the story of the city's long relationship with the sea. Admire the unique collection covering shipbuilding, fast sailing ships, fishing and port history.

Discover a land where majestic landscapes meet the sea and the flourishing Granite City boasts beautiful architecture and cultural gems. Aberdeen City and Shire is adored by the Royal Family, and is a region with a maritime heritage which offers lively events and a selection of thrilling activities and views of the busy harbour. From magnificent mountains in the Cairngorm National Park to beautiful beaches and coastlines, Aberdeen City and Shire is a vast area just waiting to be discovered. Lace up your hiking boots and explore the stunning region on foot, from its jaw-dropping scenery, wonderful wildlife and fascinating history.

Places to visit Garden & Museum of Farming Life Slains Castle Aberdeen Maritime Museum

In the stunning Great Garden there is This castle was erected in 1597 and is one of Aberdeen has long prospered off of sea-based thousands of colourful annual bedding plants the most famous castle ruins in Scotland. It industries, from the boom of the city's fishing making up an elaborate summer spectacle. was used by Bram Stoker and was the industry in the early 20th century to its oil The adjoining Museum of Farming life brings the inspiration for the castle of the evil vampire in industry today; this museum explores the agricultural past to life. Visitors can also enjoy the most famous supernatural tale ‘Dracula’. historic developments behind the city's woodland walks and a fascinating herb garden. Location: , North of , maritime industries. Location: Pitmedden, Ellon, Aberdeenshire AB41 Aberdeen, Scotland Location: 52-5 Shiprow, Provost Ross House, 7PD Aberdeen AB11 5BY

Share your experience with us, we would love to hear about your trip or any recommendations; email: [email protected]