π Village in Moray
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Cullen’s attractive streets begin to bustle at the slightest hint of decent summer weather. And with good reason: this is a village famed for both scenery and food – though for some reason it attracts more domestic than international visitors. The delicious haddock soup – Cullen Skink – originated here (try it for lunch, perhaps?), and The Ice Cream Shop also has a loyal following. There are good views over the lower cottages of Seatown, its harbour and sandy beach from the railway viaduct-turned-cycle path, and from a newish viewpoint on Castle Hill. There’s even a well-kept pet cemetery by the coast path just beyond the human one. The coast path west to Bow Fiddle Rock is a real gem – just pushing the walk to Findlater Castle in the opposite direction into second place.
π Location
π Moray
π§ O.S. Grid Reference: NJ 512671
π°οΈ GPS coordinates: 57.691512,-2.820018
πΆ The lower and upper parts of town are a short, steep walk apart, with the beach and coast walks to nearby sights and settlements close at hand. The Bin of Cullen can be climbed from the centre.
π Cullen and other nearby towns are served by the Aberdeen to Elgin bus route.
Explore nearby
<1 mi away
>> Castle Hill (Cullen) β β
>> Cullen Bay β β β
>> Walk: Litter-free approach to the Bin of Cullen β β β (map: blue)
>> Walk: Sandend to Cullen – clifftop caper β β β (map: violet)
>> Walk: Whale of a time at Bow Fiddle Rock β β β β (map: orange)
<3 mi away
>> Findlater Castle β β (2 mi β)
>> Portknockie β β (2 mi β)
>> Findochty β β β (3 mi β)
>> Sandend page: Sandend β β β & village sights (3 mi β)