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Known for its friendly, relaxed feel, Cullen Bay Hotel makes the perfect getaway on the north-east coast of Scotland. The hotel’s restaurant looks out onto breath taking views of the sea and boasts excellent local cuisine. Whilst hotel guests can enjoy the newly refurbished bedrooms with either stunning sea views to the front or views […]
A two storey detached cottage centrally situated in the centre of Cullen close to the harbour,beach and the shops. The cottage provides 2 floors of character and charm. The dining/sitting room is brought to life by a stone feature wall housing a wood burning stove. The sitting room awaits with comfortable sofas .The family bathroom […]
For travellers visiting Cullen, The Royal Oak Hotel is an excellent choice for rest and rejuvenation. The Royal Oak is a traditional family run hotel, located only a stone’s throw from the beautiful sandy beaches of Cullen Bay. Nestled in between the famous viaduct and historical fishing village of Seatown. Our newly refurbished bedrooms completed […]
Our house can accommodate up to 7 guests. Hot Tub installed and Paddle Boards are available to use. 9 Castle Terrace Seatown Cullen, 2 minutes from the glorious sandy beaches and the new walks which have been introduced along the coastline to the salmon bothy. There are three sumptuous bedrooms, one at ground floor level […]
Original 9 holes designed by Old Tom Morris and extended to 18 holes by local architect Charlie Neaves. The same turf and soil of the classic links courses of Northeast Scotland. One of only 246 true links golf courses in the world. Cullen has the status as the shortest of all these. Nothing short about […]
147A Seatown is a semi-detached cottage sitting in Cullen, Moray and can sleep six guests in three bedrooms. The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen with an electric oven, gas hob, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, a utility with a washing machine, a living/dining room with seating for up to six guests and a TV. […]
A luxurious greeting awaits you at the Seafield Arms Hotel, Cullen. Choose from our wide range of elegant Suites and Rooms which have all been expertly designed with custom finishings and tailored fabrics. This is balanced with carefully curated accessories to ensure your stay will be both comfortable and memorable. Alternatively, why not stay in […]
Crannoch Self-Catering is a wonderful property that can sleep up to 16 people, making it a fantastic setting for a large family break. Upon arrival, you will be pleased to find ample private parking for six to 10 vehicles, before making your way inside. There are several areas for you to relax in within the […]
Coorie Cottage is new to Cullen for 2020 Book 7 nights and get 10% off Originally 2 cottages converted into 1 spacious detached cottage centrally situated in Cullen close to the shops, harbour and beach. Coorie Cottage is a charming space to enjoy your stay in Cullen. Coorie Cottage accommodation is over 2 floors. Downstairs […]
The Grant Arms Hotel is a family-run hotel located in Cullen, Moray. It has a public bar that shows Sky Sports and bed & breakfast facilities. All rooms in the hotel come equipped with tea/coffee facilities and TV’s.
Cullen Bay Holiday Park offers the very highest standards of accommodation with a choice of Deluxe (no pets) and pet friendly Holiday Homes it’s a beautiful place to stay. It also has the advantage of being situated in one of the most remarkable coastal towns, directly beside the coast path and with panoramic views overlooking […]
Blue Coast Surf & Paddle is based in Cullen Bay, on the Moray Firth coast in the Northeast of Scotland, specialising in surf and stand-up paddleboard (SUP) lessons and experiences. Lesson locations include Cullen and Sandend, stunning sand beaches with clean water and ideal waves for beginning and improving surfers. The north-facing bays consistently provide […]
On the coast between Cullen and Sandend the ruins of Findlater Castle are perched on a tiny peninsula which sticks out into the North Sea, with a sheer drop of more than fifty feet to the rocks and sea below. The name originates from the place Findlater, first recorded in the Exchequer Rolls in 1246. […]
The ruin of a small late medieval church with a richly carved sacrament house of a type characteristic of north-east Scotland.
