Scotland

I write for a number of sites and I was recently writing for Virtual Scotland about Tony Blair when I just totally lost it. The article started of reasonably well with a basic rundown of his life but by the time I got to his days as British PM I found that all the good I had to say was negated by the war in Iraq and the likes. I had decided that I was going to write her about the wonderful Scottish city of Aberdeen and why it was such a cool place to take a weekend city break but I can not help but think about all the choas that seems to be going on there at the moment so I will add a quick bit about that first... Read More

Aberdeen is Scotland’s third largest city, in relationship to population size. Since the mid 18th century Aberdeen’s buildings have been built using local grey granite and the city has a sandy coastline. This has led to the city being nicknamed the Silver City and also the Granite City. However more recently the city has also gained the nicknames of the Energy Capital of Europe or the Oil Capital of Europe due to the discovery of oil in the North Sea. Aberdeen has benefitted greatly from the oil industry and the support industries. Nowadays Aberdeen is a thoroughly modern city with an immensely vibrant with a wild nightlife... Read More

Getting a flight to Aberdeen is a lot easier today than it was a number of years ago since the introduction of the internet and all the low cost airlines. If you are just looking for a cheap flight to Aberdeen or for the airline with the best flight times by following the simple information here you can find the best flight options and fares to Aberdeen airport... Read More

Aberdeenshire is a district of Scotland that surrounds, but does not include, but has it’s headquarters in, the city of Aberdeen. Aberdeen is the second largest city in Scotland and is known for it’s wide use of granite as a building material and it’s North Sea Oil related industries. However Aberdeen has and a long and prestigious history with evidence showing that the settlement dates back 8,000 years or more... Read More