Aberdeen is the heart of the...
by u50jr
Aberdeen is the heart of the Scottish National Party. This means that people are realy sensitive about the factt hat they are Scottish and not English. Some foreigners tend to call all people in Britain, English which is a realy sore point in Aberdeen.
Ceilidh
by marciaca
A Ceilidh (pronounced kay-lee) is traditional Scottish dancing, jigging to fiddles, bagpipes, and guitars. It was a lot of fun. For the beginner it wasn't too hard to pick up on the dances. The band leader will explain the dances and then about 1/2 through you actually get the hang of it.
Its sorta like the dancing scene in 3rd class in the movie Titanic except everyone is dressed to the nines.
These are only occasional events that happen every couple of months. It is better to have a date, but it isn't required at all because many people dance with different people.
It definitely was a lot of fun!!!! This American wants to go again!!
take a walk in the Fitties...
by globetrott
The area of the Fitties is pubic ground and nobody will mind , when you walk through and have a closer look.
There is a large 4-sided block of 2-storey-houses and the Fitties are inside of that block (you see the kind of houses I am talking about on the left of this pic)
A cosy place to eat pizza.
by Sharna. about Josephines
This cosy little italian restaurant has an atmosphere that changes with the customers. Its quite small but well designed. A party would fill this little restaurant and they could rock the night away. Most of the time its couples and close friends who dine here. I know becuase I was on a date when I went! The staff are friendly and effiecient. Overall a lovely place to dine. The pizza was great, I can't really remember what it was, I was too nervous! (First date!)
They also had a very calming house white wine.
Todhead Lighthouse
by ringleader
Near Catterline and. seen across green fields from the A92 coast road between Inverbervie and Stonehaven, guards the rocky coastline below. Nearby is Kinneff Kirk, where the Honours of Scotland (the Scottish Crown jewels) were hidden in the 17th century from Cromwell’s troops.