쉬운 Fintray 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The memorial here commemorates the battle of Inverurie that took place in 1745 during the Jacobite uprising. The cairn is in a state of disrepair so reading the panel is difficult. It is very accessible along the riverside path, newly surface for all abilities.

Look carefully on the bridge linking Inverurie to Port Elphinstone across the River Don. There is a plaque on the Inverurie side, which indicates the level the River Don reached during the Muckle Spate (Scots for Great Flood) on 4 August 1829. Northeast Scotland was affected by this devastating flood from the Spey to the Dee and into Angus.

Two earth mounds are the remains of the motte and Bailey of Inverurie Castle from the 12th century

4 Inverurie pictish stones housed in a glass case. One with a single horse is unique to known pictish stones.

Don't miss Cafe 21! Nestled at the station, it's the perfect spot for coffee and delicious bites. Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere in the newly renovated cafe or the covered outdoor seating area. You can choose to dine in or take away, and enjoy the local flavors at this gem in the heart of Dyce.

Inverurie Town Hall is a centre point building in Inverurie. It has various meeting rooms and event spaces for hire. Every second Saturday of the month the farmers market is held in the square in front of the town hall.

Tappie Tower sits at the top of Tyrebagger hill. A popular woodland with locals and dog walkers, there are many routes through these peaceful woods. From the top of the tower further views can be seen of Aberdeen and to the shire in the west.

Easily accessible from Kintore, tarmac and farm track to access the castle in the field. Thought to be built by Robert the Bruce, the castle was once a hunting lodge for the nearby forest.