HistoryNOV 14, 2017

Durn House, Portsoy, Scotland - Take An Exclusive Look At An Elegant Fairytale Guesthouse In The Heart Of Rural Aberdeenshire

Durn house is an elegant grade B listed 18th Century Georgian Mansion House offering 4 star, luxury accommodation along the Banffshire Coast, North East Scotland.

For our Special Offers on Accommodation and Luxury Dining, go to; https://www.durnhouse.co.uk/special-offers

Durn House offers a unique opportunity to relax in an intimate country house where you can be assured of a warm welcome, excellent food, (breakfast, lunch, afternoon teas and evening dining), and a stunning location. All guest rooms are large, individually styled with antiques and luxury fabrics.

Set in its own grounds on a quiet country road, and by a small stream, Durn House is within easy strolling distance of Portsoy Village, an historic Scottish Fishing Village with its famous 17th Century harbour and coastal views.

Durn House has strong historical and cultural links to the famous Battle of Culloden, and the widely admired Bonnie Prince Charlie.

Durn House is also one of Scotland's top wedding ceremony and wedding reception venues.

For a day you’ll treasure, you need a classic and charming venue to look after you and your guests from the moment you arrive, until the last guest leaves the dancefloor.

Durn House is a traditional 18th Century Georgian Country House. Steeped in sophistication, glamour, and history, Durn House has been restored to its former glory creating a unique and intimate Wedding Venue in the heart of rural Aberdeenshire.

The region is famed for its stunning beaches, wildlife, coastal trail as well as being on the famous Whisky and Castle trails.

The Banffshire Coast – a place of undisturbed natural beauty where dolphins, gannets, porpoises, puffins, and the occasional whale, make their home. And who would blame them when Banffshire has such an unspoilt environment on the land, in the sea and in the air?

You’ll find our coastline dotted with fishing villages which have remained remarkably well preserved and which have resisted the advances of too much modern development.

More info: durnhouse.co.uk