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  1. Buckie

    Buckie was the largest town in the old county of Banff and is still one of the largest in Moray District. It is a day's ride down from Elgin.
  2. Cullen

    Cullen is an extremely attractive town originally built around the mouth of the Burn of Deskford.
  3. Banff

    The Royal Burgh of Banff and the burgh of Macduff are twin burghs in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
  4. Turriff

    Set in the heart of Aberdeenshire, with easy access to castles, distilleries, museums, a range of historical sites and the coast, the Turriff area offers an ideal base from which to discover this lesser-known jewel in Scotland's crown. Turriff is situated on the alternative route inland.
  5. Tarves

    Tarves is a thriving community less than 20 miles from Aberdeen.
  6. 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.
  7. Stonehaven

    Stonehaven is situated 15 miles south of Aberdeen, making a comfortable day's ride. It's also worth a visit. Situated by the sea, Stonehaven is fast becoming one of Scotland's most popular coastal towns.
  8. Montrose

    The northern-most coastal town in Angus, Montrose is situated halfway between Dundee and Aberdeen.
  9. Dundee

    The Royal Burgh of Dundee is Scotland's fourth largest city, population 154,674. The city is situated on the east coast, on the north bank of the Firth of Tay, near where the firth opens out into the North Sea.
  10. Falkland

    Falkland is one of the most picturesque and atmospheric small towns in Scotland. Situated in historic Fife at the foot of the Lomond Hills, it shot to importance in the 14th century when the Stewart monarchy acquired Falkland Castle from Macduff, the Thane of Fife. Unlike the Picts who had built a fort on the East Lomond for defensive purposes the Stewarts were most interested in Falkland as a place of sport and relaxation. The name of Falkland is associated with falconry which was one of the popular sports in the area and the Howe of Fife with its vast forests was ideal for hawking as well as hunting deer and wild boar.

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