This old staging inn is now a family-run small hotel and friendly local pub with a separate pool room. The pub has no less than three pool teams, five darts teams (three mens and two womens), hence the later hours on darts night, which is Tuesday. Post pandemic, real ale is no longer available.

The Bognie Arms is a Country Inn located just outside Huntly in Forgue, Aberdeenshire. They are primarily a country pub with a few rooms available for overnight stays, and have additional facilities including a function hall, café and home cooked food.

Set in a scenic clifftop location, the view from rear garden of this small village inn and seafood restaurant is strongly recommended. The Creel is primarily a food venue but the bar area serves as the village local with up to three beers, two in winter, usually from Scottish micros.

Large country inn in the old village, now bypassed with cycle path passing outside. Bar area is called the Smiddy. Separate conservatory is popular for funeral teas as Aberdeen Crematorium is only about a mile away. One changing beer.

Wood-lined, rustic bar forming part of a small family run hotel in the highest village in the Highlands. Wide range of home cooked food featuring local produce with vegetarian choices available. Two real ales are now available all year round.

This convivial open plan pub reverted to private ownership in November 2018 after being run by Belhaven for several years. Three new Angram pumps were installed and now serve beers from a variety of Scottish breweries.

Picturesque whisky and cask ale bar on Speyside's Whisky Trail, close to the Speyside Way which runs along the car park. Popular with tourists, walkers and fishermen and is very busy during whisky festivals and the tourist season.

Traditional, welcoming inn with wood-burning stoves, candlelit areas and vintage atmosphere, offering a changing selection of five quality ales from local and national breweries.

PS. Aberchirder is known locally as Foggieloan or Foggie.

Spacious, family-friendly pub-restaurant with cosy fireside area, smart restaurant, function room and a charming conservatory with views of old water-mill and garden. Unfortunately, the handpumps have been removed with the publican now desiring to run a restaurant and not a pub.

This local inn and pub has excellent views of the eastern Grampian mountains. A warm welcome is guaranteed. Under the same ownership for over 30 years and the emphasis is on excellent quality beers.

Situated around half a mile from the village across the busy A944, this pub was built in 2000 but has been extended since then. It has a large, rustic-style interior with plenty of nooks and crannies providing some privacy if preferred.

The Taversoe is a 3 bedroom inn serving beer from either of the Orkney breweries.