Photo of The Seafield Arms, a pub near Cullen, Moray, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

© Colin Smith / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0

The Seafield Arms

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Cullen is the home of Cullen skink — the smoked-haddock, potato and milk soup — and The Seafield Arms is a good place on the coast to try a bowl. It’s a restored coaching inn on Seafield Street, handy for the beach and the town’s old railway viaducts, with rooms if you’re staying over. Keith station is around 18km inland to the south-west.

More places to visit near The Seafield Arms

Photo of Cullen Beach, a beach in Moray, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Cullen Beach

Beach near Cullen

Sandy bay stretching west from Cullen harbour under the town's great railway viaduct.

0.4 km NW

Photo of Bow Fiddle Rock, a rock formation near Portknockie, Moray, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Bow Fiddle Rock

Rock formation near Portknockie

A quartzite sea arch shaped like the tip of a fiddle bow just off Portknockie, best at dawn with fulmars riding the updraughts.

2.6 km NW

Photo of Findlater Castle, a ruined castle near Sandend, Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland.

Findlater Castle

Castle near Sandend

Ruin clinging to a coastal cliff.

2.9 km E

Photo of Sandend Beach, a beach in Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland.

Sandend Beach

Beach near Sandend

Golden crescent bay by Sandend village, a favourite with surfers on the Banffshire coast.

4.3 km E

Photo of Sunnyside Beach, a beach near Sandend, Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland.

Sunnyside Beach

Beach near Sandend

Remote sandy cove below the clifftop ruin of Findlater Castle, reached by a coastal path near Sandend.

5 km E

Photo of Portsoy Harbour, a visitor attraction in Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland.

Portsoy Harbour

Attraction near Portsoy

One of Scotland's oldest harbours (1692), host of the annual Scottish Traditional Boat Festival.

7.6 km E