All Locations

The Old Bridge of Livet is a beautifully weathered packhorse bridge dating to at least the 18th century, sitting quietly just a mile from Glenlivet Distillery. Once built with three arches, only two survive today after the devastating Muckle Spate of 1829. Its high central arch, mossy stones, and woodland setting make it one of Glenlivet’s most charming little historic spots easy to miss, but unforgettable when found

Blairfindy Castle is a late‑1500s L‑plan tower house built for the Gordon family and later used as a hunting seat by the Earls of Huntly. Burned after the Jacobite rising of 1745 and left derelict for centuries, it has now been carefully conserved, allowing visitors to step inside its atmospheric stone shell. Set above the River Livet and surrounded by rolling hills, it’s a quiet, evocative stop full of history and Highland character

Drumin Castle stands on a steep ridge overlooking the Livet and Avon, built in the late 1300s for the powerful Stewart family and later held by the Gordons. Though now a ruin, its thick stone walls, vaulted cellar, fireplaces, and surviving parapet fragments give a vivid sense of medieval life. The site is peaceful, scenic, and perfect for a short wander with a strong sense of history

Logie Steading is a charming countryside destination where historic sandstone farm buildings now house independent shops, a gallery, a brilliant café, craft studios, and a second‑hand bookshop all surrounded by gardens and spectacular walks along the River Findhorn. It’s a gentle, family‑friendly place to spend a few hours browsing, eating, and exploring the estate’s woodland and riverside paths.

Lady Hill rises above the centre of Elgin as a small but striking landmark crowned by the Duke of Gordon’s Monument. Beneath the column lie the remains of a medieval motte and bailey castle dating back to the 11th–12th century, once occupied by King Edward I and later destroyed during the Wars of Independence. Today it’s an easy, rewarding climb offering panoramic views across Moray and a tangible sense of Elgin’s layered past.

Randolph’s Leap is one of those places where history, legend, and raw Highland landscape collide. The walk is short but packed with drama roaring water, ancient forest, and a story that’s been told for centuries. It’s perfect for a quick adventure, a family outing, or a peaceful nature escape.

Take a leap into local folklore and discover the hostory on the trails of the River Finhorn.

Findlater Castle is a dramatic cliffside ruin on the Moray Firth coast, offering stunning views, rich medieval history, and a rugged walking experience ideal for adventurous visitors. Highlights Clifftop Fortress : Perched on a 50-foot-high outcrop, Findlater Castle was once a formidable stronghold with sheer drops on three sides and a drawbridge for defense. Historic Drama : Linked to Alexander III, Mary Queen of Scots, and the Ogilvie and Gordon families, the castle played

Huntly Castle is a richly carved ruin in Aberdeenshire, once home to the powerful Gordon family. It offers layered history, dramatic architecture, and a peaceful riverside setting ideal for heritage lovers and photographers. Highlights Seat of the Earls of Huntly : The castle was a stronghold of the influential Gordon family from the 15th to 17th centuries. Heraldic Stonework : Intricate carvings of coats of arms, Latin inscriptions, and Renaissance friezes decorate the façad

East Aquhorthies Stone Circle is one of Scotland’s best-preserved recumbent stone circles, offering mystical ambience, panoramic views, and easy access near Inverurie. Highlights Complete Recumbent Stone Circle : Unlike many sites, East Aquhorthies retains its full ring of stones, including the massive recumbent stone flanked by upright grey granite pillars. Unique Stone Selection : Most stones are pinkish porphyry, but the recumbent is red granite from Bennachie, and one is

The Dyce Symbol Stones are a pair of enigmatic Pictish carvings housed in a quiet chapel ruin near Aberdeen, offering a blend of myth, mystery, and medieval artistry. Highlights Two Main Stones : Dyce I (c. AD 600): Features classic Pictish symbols like the “swimming beast” and the double disc with Z-rod. Dyce II (c. AD 700–800): A cross-slab with intricate interlace carvings and a rare Ogham inscription , possibly introduced by Irish missionaries. Setting : Displayed insid