The club's instructor, Mr Fraser Hay, of Grant Street, Cullen, was delighted at the success. #OnThisDay

Tuck intae a 3-course Scottish feast, enjoy the Address tae the Haggis, kick up yer heels wi’ a bit o’ ceilidh dancing & finish the night wi’ top Scottish tunes from resident DJ, Paul T.

£44.95 per person
Deposit £10/person at time of booking

Book:
01542 841604 [email protected]

Immersing yourself in the holiday spirit, you will find the perfect gifts while enjoying views of the sea and historic viaducts.

Cullen's Christmas shopping experience is not just about finding presents; it's a celebration of community, tradition, and the beauty that comes with a warm welcome.

The quaint shops adorned with twinkling lights offer a unique selection of holiday treasures, from locally crafted ornaments to festive treats that capture the essence of our coastal town.

Love the reflection on the water. It is a lovely sheltered beach for four legged friends.

So glad you enjoyed your visit. A Buckie based ice cream manufacturer did trial Cullen Skink flavoured ice cream earlier this year...an interesting combo

Please book direct by email [email protected] or phone 01542842762

Full itinerary will be published on the Royal Oak website on 11/12/25.

Nothing fake about these photos or Buddy the Elf!

Banff Accordion and Fiddle Club then entertained the company with an enjoyable musical programme. Mr Guthrie proposed a vote of thanks and a happy evening ended with the singing of "We're nae awa' tae bide awa'". #OnThisDay

Following grace, a splendid festive meal prepared by the Boyne Hotel, Portsoy, was served by hotel staff and lady committee members.

For the occasion the hall had been suitably decorated by Cullen Ranger Guides and Christmas trees provided by the Cullen and Deskford Community Council.

those who supported no-licence need not apprehend any vital change in the conditions of decorum within the burgh. Cullen's poll, the only one of its kind in Scotland this year, was not supplemented by a municipal election. #OnThisDay

There are doubtless several reasons for the change in the result. One is believed to be the migration of fishermen to Aberdeen in search of a livelihood; but whatever the cause of the turn-over

although once by a very small margin indeed. As there is a fully licensed hotel just outside the burgh boundary, the dry status in the burgh was obviously perpetuated more from formalism than because the no-licence regime had abolished the facilities for securing alcoholic beverages.