Pay a visit to the hide to see how many Curlew, Lapwing (Peesies), Oystercatcher, Snipe and Redshank you can spot in one of the best breeding areas for waders in the North East of Scotland.
Tomintoul/Glenlivet Estate
The Cock’s Stone lies close to west side of the A93, just a few hundred yards north of the Wee House of Glenshee. It’s said to symbolise the moment a cockerel confronted the tax men in the 15th Century.
The ringing stone near Ballater is a mysterious stone which you can 'play' near Ballater.
Loch Callater is freshwater loch around five miles south of Braemar.
Loch Callater, Braemar
The Linn of Quoich, or the Earl of Mar's Punch Bowl, is a natural hole in a rock midstream that was used as a punchbowl at the end of hunting deer in the neighbouring forest.
Braemar
AB35 5YB (post code approximate)
A lovely walk visits the beautiful 300-metre natural rock gorge called the Linn of Dee. A famous beauty spot historically favoured by Queen Victoria.
Braemar, Mar Lodge,
AB35 5YB (post code approximate)
Kindrochit Castle is a ruined 14th-century fortification located on the banks of the Clunie River in Braemar.
Kindrochit Castle
Braemar
These picturesque falls can be found flowing into Loch Muick on Balmoral Estate. Take the circular route around the loch to see the waterfall and Glas Allt Shiel House built by Queen Victoria.
Loch Muick
Balmoral Estate
One of a series of isolated stone chimneys built by early road menders. When the day's work was done portable walls were placed around the chimney to provide a warm resting place at night.
The Doune of Invernochty is an earthwork castle dating from around 800AD. It is a moated motte and was a stronghold of the Mormaer of Mar and is sometimes described as the 'Citadel of Mar'.