Aberdeenshire

Situated in the village of Mintlaw on the edge of the Buchan countryside in a beautiful 87-hectare country park Set within a woodland area with a heritage centre, which includes a working farm, restaurant and sensory garden. Also children's play area, picnic areas, dog-walking area, and many peaceful walks around the lake or through the wooded areas.

Situated close to the beach in the quiet little village of Inverbervie. Shops hotel and services within the village. Stonehaven 10 miles Aberdeen 25 miles. Close by – Grassic Gibbon Centre Arbuthnott, Mill of Benholm by Johnshaven, Leisure Centre Inverbervie.

Situated on the outskirts of Banff on the seaside award winning Inverboyndie Beach and on the North East Coastal Trail, one of the sunniest driest towns in Scotland. This popular park is set close to the large sandy beach of Banff Bay and is a great attraction to surfers, next to the caravan site is a well-equipped newly installed children's play park. Other attractions in Banff are Duff House, Banff Museum, and Bridge of Alvah Walk and within a short distance MacDuff Marine Aquarium and boat trips in search of dolphins, puffins and whales along the Moray coast from Macduff. The area is part of Sustrans, the National Cycle Network, with several sections designated traffic-free for the ultimate in relaxed cycling for all ages. The Banffshire coast is a haven for fishing with good freshwater fishing in the lower beats of the Deveron and excellent sea fishing. Along the coast are smokehouses and fish shops, as well as quality seafood restaurants.

Alford is a peaceful village with remarkable character just 45 minutes from Aberdeen. On the castle trail nearby Craigievar Castle looks almost Disneyesque and is practically unaltered since being built by the Forbes family in the early 17th century. In contrast, 14th century Kildrummy Castle - dismantled after the 1715 Jacobite rebellion - has been extensively restored. It has a splendid Alpine garden laid out by Japanese designers in 1904. The village amenities include indoor swimming pool and dry ski slope. Attractions within the village include; the Transport Museum displaying various types of transport through the ages, a large collection of cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles, horse drawn and steam vehicles. The Heritage Centre houses an intriguing exhibition of rural bygones which give an insight into the life of the ordinary working people of Donside and North East Scotland. During the summer the Alford Village Railway narrow gauge train runs from the Victorian station in the village through the golf course to the tree lined avenue of Haughton Country Park. This beautiful 40-hectare woodland park on the banks of the River Don recognised as a premier salmon and brown trout river, incorporates the caravan park where fishing permits can be purchased from reception. Within the park are several childrens play areas, picnic tables, walks and riverside trim track.

Steeped in fishing history, Peterhead is bound to the South with stunning views and rugged cliffs. Peterhead has the distinction of being the most easterly point in mainland Scotland. Once popular as a spa town, Peterhead is Aberdeenshire’s largest settlement. It has a diverse economy, which includes food processing, textiles, service industries and, importantly, fishing being Europe’s premier white fish landing port, almost 90,000 tonnes of fish are now landed at Peterhead Situated at the Lido, the caravan park is next to a busy thoroughfare overlooking the Bay of Refuge, and marina close to the maritime heritage centre, gift shop, cafeteria and play area.

Huntly Castle Caravan Park is situated in 15 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds close to the River Deveron and only a five minute walk to the town centre of Huntly. Huntly Castle Caravan Park is personally run by Hugh and Debbie Ballantyne who are always on hand to ensure you have a great holiday. A quality service and high standards have earned Huntly Castle Caravan Park top awards from the Scottish Tourist Board and the British Holiday Parks Grading Scheme.

Fraserburgh is the second largest town in Aberdeenshire, behind Peterhead. The town developed from its foundation in the 16th century to become the largest and one of the most fishing dependent settlements on Banff and Buchan’s northern coast. 44,000 tonnes of fish are now landed at Fraserburgh. In 1787 the newly formed Lighthouse Board leased the tower on Kinnaird Head from the Fraser family and converted it into the Kinnaird Head light. This remained in use as a manned lighthouse until 1992, when it was passed by the Northern Lighthouse Board to Historic Scotland. It has since formed a part of the attractive Scottish lighthouse museum, housed in purpose-built premises at Kinnaird Head. It is well signposted from the centre of Fraserburgh, when you have visited the museum, the nearby Fraserburgh Heritage Centre, showcasing everything from the age of sail to the haute couture of designer Bill Gibb is also well worth a look. Situated overlooking the esplanade and on the large beach (which is included in the marine conservation society's good beach guide) of golden sands that stretch round the bay to the Waters of Philorth and its Nature Reserve.

A quiet rural park set in the " Howe of the Mearns",it is flat and grassy, and have toilet block with all facilities, childrens play erea, ideal for cycling, walking, fishing,and there is good golf coarses nearby.

East Bowstrips Caravan Park is situated on the magnificent Aberdeenshire coast and close to the glorious St Cyrus beach and Nature Reserve. Our quiet, friendly park makes an ideal base for a relaxing, peaceful holiday. Explore historic Angus, Aberdeenshire, Royal Deeside and the fascinating "Coastal Trail". Plenty of tourist information is available to help you plan and make the most of your stay. With modern, spotlessly clean facilities and attractively landscaped grounds, East Bowstrips is the perfect choice for your East Coast Holiday

Situated in the village of Ballater, overlooking the golf course, on the Victorian Heritage Trail. and on the edge of the Cairngorm National Park. With its stunning scenery and open view of the rugged hills the caravan park is set beside the River Dee and is the ideal base for golf, fishing or to explore Deeside and all it has to offer.

A shop on site with an Off-Licence, and function rooms where you can relax and watch television, or play pool. An "emergency only" telephone is available adjacent to the shop. A newly built, disabled-friendly toilet block with individual toilets and shower cubicles. Laundry room equipped with iron, coin operated commercial washing machine, tumble dryer and hair dryer. A clothes sink and stainless steel sink for dishes are also provided. The park is capable of taking 15 tourers and tents and has 12 electric hook-up points. Pets are allowed but must be kept on a short lead at all times, due to the close proximity of free range farm animals. The proprietors own nearly a mile of foreshore where pets may be exercised. Campers Due to recent incidents, we regret that we no longer accept dogs in tents.