Every place we sell, across the north-east

Harbour town, dolphin coast

A proud fishing town strung along the Moray Firth, where dolphins surface off Strathlene and the coastal path runs east to Findochty and Portknockie.

Painted harbour cottages

A tiny, picture-perfect harbour of brightly painted cottages tucked between Buckie and Portknockie.

The Bow Fiddle Rock

A clifftop village famous for the Bow Fiddle Rock sea arch and some of the finest coastal walking on the firth.

Sands, viaducts & skink

Golden sands beneath grand railway viaducts, a links golf course, and the soup that took the town’s name.

17th-century harbour

A working seventeenth-century harbour of mellow stone, its marble once shipped to Versailles, and a beloved traditional boat festival.

Quiet firth-side village

A peaceful former fishing village on the firth, seals hauled out on the rocks and long views across the water.

Where the Spey meets the sea

A shingle-shore hamlet at the mouth of the Spey, all driftwood, birdlife and enormous skies.

Two beaches & the harbour

A spirited coastal town with two glorious beaches, a busy marina and the river curling out to sea.

Beach huts & sandstone coves

Candy-coloured beach huts, hidden sandstone coves, and a harbour that still feels like a secret.

Climbers' coves

A small coastal village edged by sea stacks and sheltered bays, much loved by climbers and rock-poolers.

Pictish headland & the Clavie

An ancient Pictish promontory with sweeping bay views and the fiery Clavie carried through the streets each January.

Bay, dunes & dolphins

A wide tidal bay backed by dunes and pine, windsurfers offshore and dolphins out in the firth.

Georgian streets above the bay

Elegant Georgian terraces look down over Banff Bay and the long sweep of sand to Macduff — old harbour walls, big skies, and some of the best light on the coast.

Whisky town, hidden glens

A working Speyside town with the Isla running through it — distilleries, a Saturday show field, and glens that open into waterfalls ten minutes from the high street.

The Spey, woods and the square

A planned village on the edge of the great Spey, framed by mature woodland walks and salmon water that draws people from everywhere.

Malt whisky capital

Built around its clock tower and ringed by famous distilleries, Dufftown sits high in the hills where the Fiddich and Dullan meet — the heart of malt whisky country.

On the Spey, woods and shortbread

A handsome village on the Spey, known for its riverside walks, the old Victoria suspension bridge, and a high street that still feels like itself.

Glen Grant & the Spey

A quiet distilling village above the Spey, with the Glen Grant gardens climbing the hill behind and the Speyside Way passing through.

Cathedral city of the north

Moray’s market city, gathered around the ruins of its great cathedral and the slow loop of the Lossie — the busy centre of the whole region.

Blooms, parks and Findhorn

An award-winning town of parks and gardens, the carved Sueno’s Stone, and the wide beach and bay at Findhorn a few minutes north.