Aberdeen and Northern Isles | Aberdeen, Grampian and Northern Isles

Aberdeen and Northern Isles CAMRA Branch

Visit Aberdeen and Northern Isles

CPOTY 2017 PoW

The winner of the 2017 Pub of the Year was:

CPOTY 2018 Krakatoa

Winner of the City Pub of the Year and overall Branch Pub of the Year was:

CPOTY 2019 Krakatoa

The winner of the 2019 City Pub of the Year was:

CPOTY 2020 Queen Vic

The winner of the 2020 City Pub of the Year was:

CPOTY 2022 Queen Vic

Congratulations to Queen Vic in Rosemount, the Aberdeen City Pub of the Year 2022

CPOTY 2023 St. Machar Bar

Branch City Pub of the Year (CPOTY) 2023 is the St. Machar Bar in Old Aberdeen

CPOTY 2024 Globe Inn

Branch City Pub of the Year (CPOTY) 2024 is the Globe Inn in North Silver Street, which just pipped the St. Machar Bar to the title in what was a very close competition.

A one-roomed corner pub opened in November 2017 and run by an enthusiastic local CAMRA member. Old church pews provide seating for some of the tables around the walls whilst other tables are served by bench seating.

Craftsman Co. (Aberdeen)

Part coffee shop, part craft ale house, this airy cafe-bar offers a range of beers from the large blackboard menu. Perfect if you want a scone or pancakes with your beer.

Craigie's@ Leys Hotel (Blackburn, Dyce)

Long bar and pub games.

Creel Inn (Catterline, Stonehaven)

Set in a scenic clifftop location, the view from rear garden of this small village inn and seafood restaurant is strongly recommended. The Creel is primarily a food venue but the bar area serves as the village local with up to three beers, two in winter, usually from Scottish micros.

Cricket Club (Aberdeen)

The bar in the pavilion at the Aberdeenshire Cricket Club premises. Members only. Private function room available to hire.

Croft and Cairns (Aberdeen)

Locals bar and restaurant

Croft Inn (Allanshill) (Fraserburgh)

Nothing known.

Croft Inn (Glenlivet, Tomintoul)

Small, single-room bar with conservatory restaurant. The building dates from 1770 and was originally an Alms House before being used for crofting till 1973. Stands on the 'Whisky Trail' with more than 50 distilleries within a 15 mile radius and an extensive range of malts is stocked.

Cross Keys (Peterhead)

A typical Wetherspoon outlet located in the centre of a bustling port, close to the local museum, where you can learn about the town's maritime history. The pub is named after the chapel dedicated to St Peter that previously stood on the site.

Crown Anchor (Findhorn)

The Crown and Anchor is a spacious, well kept seaside inn, set in a charming village by the beautiful Moray Firth. The bar has solid, rustic decor, and there are two separate dining areas where home-cooked, locally-sourced food is served.

Crown Bar (Aberdeen)

Locals drinking den in Woodside.

Crown Bar (Huntly)

Harry's Bar at the Crown is situated just off the main square in the centre of Huntly. The ale is key-keg. The Windswept Wolf is always on. A beer from Speyside Brewery alternates between Sunshine on Keith and Spey's Cadet. Beavertown Neck Oil is also very popular.