To and from the Airports in Aberdeen
Aberdeen Airport offers a bus service to the city centre.
Buses start running from before six in the morning and finish before midnight.
Journey time on
Stage Coach Buses is 25 minutes and would cost you from £1.40 upwards.
You can also catch a train to the city centre. The nearest station to the airport
is Dyce which is a short taxi ride away. Journey time by train is less than 10 minutes
and cost £1.70
A taxi from the airport to the Aberdeen city centre is about £25.
10 things to do in Aberdeen
- His Majesty's Theatre
- Scottish Lighthouse Museum
- Castle Fraser
- Provost Skene's House
- Codonas
- The Tolbooth
- Glen Garioch Distillery
- Maggies Hoosie
- Grampian Transport Museum
- Duthie Park
5 Suggested Aberdeen Restaurants
"Scotland's castle and whisky country has over 52 golf clubs, one for every week of the year."
More on Aberdeen
With its sparkling granite buildings, Aberdeen has one of Scotland's most
enchanting skylines, while the old town has a magical air of time gone by.
A fantastic range of first class restaurants and a vibrant nightlife combined
with a thriving cultural calendar and shops galore, all help make Scotland's
third largest city well worth the trip.
The capital of the Grampian Highlands is even more unique thanks to the treasures on
its doorstep. Sample the "water of life" and visit the eight distilleries and
cooperage on the world's only Malt Whisky Trail.
Follow the Castle Trail taking in 13 of the finest gems the region has to offer. Or head to the coast where vast empty beaches, interspersed with picturesque fishing villages and dramatic cliff top scenery are waiting to be explored. Hit the ski slopes, play on championship golf courses or follow in Queen Victoria's footsteps - the choice is yours
Aberdeen Culture
The city is blessed with amenities which cover a wide range of cultural activities and boasts a selection of museums. The city is regularly visited by Scotland's National Arts Companies. The Aberdeen Art Gallery houses a collection of Impressionist, Victorian, Scottish and twentieth Century British paintings as well as collections of silver and glass. It also includes The Alexander Macdonald Bequest, a collection of late nineteenth century works donated by the museum's first benefactor and a constantly changing collection of contemporary work and regular visiting exhibitions