Cullen

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The historic Royal Burgh of Cullen, situated in an inlet on the south side of the Moray Firth was originally a small fishing port and is now a delightful tourist town. The town is dominated by the stone viaducts, which assisted the Highland Railway to cross the town. 

Cullen has beautiful sandy beaches with the water quality having consistently achieved blue flag standard.

 

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Cullen also has its own harbour, bowling green, tennis courts and excellent 18 hole golf course There are many and varied walks along the coast and further inland. The Coastal cycle track from Inverness to Aberdeen passes through Cullen, close to the cottage. This track can also be used for pleasant traffic free walking. Angling is available in the Cullen Burn and from the pierhead in the harbour. 

The town has variety of shops, hotels, cafe's and pubs. The local hotels and pubs can provide evening meals or lunches if required.

 Cullen is also an ideal centre to tour the Moray coast, whether on foot, cycle or car.  It is within easy reach of the Speyside distilleries, the Speyside Way and the Cairngorm National Park. 

Cullen is famous for Cullen Skink made from smoked haddock, potatoes and cream. A taste of Cullen Skink during your visit is a must. Cullen's Ice Cream Shop is also well known and attracts many customers.

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Make sure your speakers are turned on in order to hear sound tracks.

The photographs on this website are the copyright of Cullen Self Catering