Waterwheel Inn
Aberdeen,

The original building that forms part of the The Waterwheel Inn & Restaurant dates back to 1600. As the name suggests, its original use was as a mill powered by water. All of the 21 ensuite bedrooms are comfortable and bright. Some overlook the original stream that powered the wheel, and all afford views of open fields and countryside. All this less than 6 miles from the centre of The Granite City. The waterwheel today remains a feature in the bright and airy restaurant, which serves generous portions of american, spanish and mexican style meals, alongside the more traditional fayre. The conservatory bar is the ideal location to relax and unwind.

Aberdeen, often called The Granite City, is Scotland's third largest city, with a population of 212,125. Aberdeen is the chief commercial centre and seaport in the north-east of Scotland. The city is often referred to as the Oil Capital of Europe thanks to becoming, in the 1970s, a major service base for the extraction of crude oil in the North Sea. The city forms the Aberdeen City unitary council area, and it is surrounded by the Aberdeenshire council area. It mostly stands between the mouths of the rivers Don and Dee.