Buckie is a coastal town in the Moray region of Scotland, known for its picturesque Harbour. Buckie developed as a fishing village in the 18th century. Growing into one of Scotland's most significant fishing ports during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, it retains its coastal charm while serving as a hub for visitors exploring the Moray Firth.
Buckie's coastal location helped to shape the town's development through shipbuilding, fishing and trade. While the fishing industry isn't what it was back in the 19th and 20th centuries, Buckie's Harbour remains active and is a scenic spot to explore.
The Harbour is the heart of the town. Where you can watch fishing and leisure boats come and go while enjoying the stunning views of the Moray Firth. The Buckie District Heritage Centre, located near the Harbour, provides an insight into the town's rich fishing traditions and admission is free.
Craigmin Bridge Just outside Buckie, this historic 18th-century bridge is an architectural gem, often referred to as a "Brig o' seven arches" due to its unusual layered structure.
The nearby Cullen is famous for its Harbour, beautiful sandy beach, dramatic coastline, and the iconic Cullen viaducts. It's also the birthplace of Cullen Skink, a traditional Scottish soup.
