Bar and function room.

Beer, Poker and Pool in basic surroundings.

Pub, Cafe and shop in small village.

Converted Victorian house with separate restaurant, bar and snug. Very popular watering-hole - the only one in the expanding east end of the village. This pub has two hand pumps but likely to only be serving one beer.

Small bar with lounge area just beside it in a side street in this fishing village. The menu features fish caught by the hotel's own trawler, the AudaciousBF83 so you can be assured that the fish is fresh!

While it may always look closed, check for the small light in the window near the door or just do battle with the door latch to the public bar. First licensed in 1763, this well-worn howff offers a warming welcome with one handpull.

Cosy, comfortable, coastal howff supplying a warming welcome inside in winter and scenic outdoor views in summer of the oldest harbour on Moray Coast which was a location recently for the remake of Whisky Galore.

The Edinburgh pub owned by the Laurencekirk brewery.

Large, gothic conversion of a former church. Named after the ruins in the north east which is rumoured to have influenced Bram Stoker to write Dracula. The pub is on various levels and has a gothic feel to it. Still 3 pumps on the bar but only one beer available.

One of the lager sport bar stops on Market St.

Conveniently situated only yards from Dyce railway station, this village pub with comfy lounge serving wholesome food and separate public bar, has a convenient timetable in the entrance so you can check your train times to Aberdeen or Inverurie - Inverness. One changing beer and a darts team.

Located in the photogenic and historic Old Aberdeen conservation area amid the university buildings and close by Kings College, this friendly and historic pub is frequented by academia and locals alike. Three hand-pumps selling beer from Stewart Brewing and Scottish guests.