Banff Spring Hotel
Banff, Grampian

The privately owned Banff Springs hotel offers spacious comfort on the outskirts of the Royal Burgh of Banff. We are famed for our warm welcome and hospitality. The Royal Burgh of Banff is is well known for its magnificent architecture and colourful history. The area abounds with secluded coves and precipitous clifftop paths from which to view the magnificent highland scenery and superb sunsets that distinguish this section of the Moray Firth coastline. Relax in one of our 31 en-suite bedrooms with tea and coffee making facilities, television and some of the most spectacular views in the north-east of Scotland. We endeavour to provide you with every comfort away from home, with a trouser press, hairdryer, telephone and toiletries for your convenience. A private gymnasium is available for the use of our more energetic guests. The Banff Springs Hotel is also superbly located for you to explore a full range of historical, informative and sporting activities. Wining and dining at the Banff Springs Hotel is a pleasure enhanced by glorious sunsets from the restaurant and the brasserie. Both are air- conditioned for your comfort. Our staff are friendly and attentive, with a genuine enthusiasm for professional catering. We take full advantage of fresh local produce, and our menus offer dishes to suit most diets and budgets. Even the children will be impressed! Our Moray Suite is the perfect venue for any celebration or private dining requirements. A flexible and comfortable room with sea views and a capacity for around 45 guests, depending on table arrangements, and an optional dance floor is available.

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Banff lies on the west bank, and Macduff on the east bank of the mouth of the River Deveron, around 25 miles west of Fraserburgh and 45 miles north of Aberdeen. The towns have an aquarium, two golf courses( Duff House Royal and Royal Tarlair), beaches, and was home to the Colleonard Sculpture Park which is now relocated in Aviemore. The well-preserved townscape has many historic buildings including Banff Castle, a museum in Banff donated by Andrew Carnegie and a maritime heritage centre in Macduff. Also close by is Duff House, designed by William Adam in 1730, and now open to the public as a gallery and a part of the National Gallery of Scotland. Also open to the public are the Wrack Woods situated due south of Duff House, in the woods there is an old ice house, a Mausoleum and a wonderful walk to one of the most beautiful secluded spots in the area known as the Bridge of Alvah where a single arch bridge spans the river Deveron. Of course the river Deveron is known for its great fishing for salmon and trout.