The dwelling is a converted traditional fisherman's cottage situated in the picturesque Seatown of Cullen, located virtually a "stones throw" from the seafront, beach and close to the golf course.

A former fishing village, Cullen and in particular Seatown, has retained much of its old charm and has a number of shops and hotels.

The harbour, formally used by the herring fishing fleet which operated from the many small fishing villages of the Moray Firth, is now largely used by pleasure craft.

Cullen lies directly on the 'Coastal Route'. Following this route allows many of the fishing villages who's harbours invite exploration, to be visited.

The Moray Firth is also home to the bottle nosed dolphins which can often be seen leaping and frolicking quite close to the shore.

This area, as well as being the grain basket of Scotland, and home to the famed Aberdeen Angus Cattle, has many of the finest whisky distilleries in Scotland, most of which are open to the public.

A great many visitors also enjoy the route known as 'The Whisky Trail'. Following this route allows many of the distilleries of the world's most famous whisky brands to be visited.

The close proximity of the property to the clean, safe, sandy beach make this an ideal location for a family holiday.

Coastal walks are enjoyed by many, who return year after year, to holiday in the temperate climate of this charming Moray Firth village.

The capital city of the northeast of Scotland, Aberdeen, is 60 miles from Cullen and has a very fine shopping centre as well as a great many buildings of fine architecture.

Well worthy of a visit is the Aberdeen Art Gallery and Aberdeen Maritime Museum.

Within a radius of 50 miles of Cullen are no fewer than 37 historic sites including many fine castles that are open to the public.

Royal Deeside and Balmoral Castle, long the favourite holiday home of the Royal Family, is 60 miles from Cullen. Nearby is Braemar, home to the famous Braemar Gathering and Braemar Castle.