The William Wallace Statue stands some hundred yards west of the B6356 on the east side of the Tweed Valley lesser than a mile north of Dryburgh Abbey. It is reached along an expansive forest way that leads from the vehicle park beside the street which, at the ideal season, offers the strong scent of wild garlic. What you find toward the finish of the walk is an impressive structure of red sandstone, comprising a 21ft tall figure standing on top of a 10ft high plinth. It was uncovered here on 22 September 1814, having been commissioned by David Stuart Erskine, eleventh Earl of Buchan, and cut by John Smith of Darnick. 

Aberdeen's first university (and Scotland's third), in 1495 and was here that Bishop Elphinstone established King's College. The sixteenth century school sanctuary is easily perceived by its crown spire; the inside is to a great extent unaltered since it was first worked, with impressive stained-glass windows and ensemble stalls. Serving as a token of Aberdeen University's foundations in 1495, the sanctuary stands as a delightful for setting for weddings, concerts, a position of reflection and history and church services. The Crown Tower remains perhaps the most historic and lovely emblems and icons of our University.

Aberdeen Harbour, one of the largest established ports in the UK, is its beating heart if North Sea oil is the Granite City's life blood. This success didn't occur incidentally with proof that Romans were the first traders to use the port and as indicated by Guinness Book of Business Records, it is Britain's oldest business. Aberdeen Harbor is a-list port every year dealing with around 6,500 vessel arrivals and around 4,000,000 tons of freight, esteemed at roughly £1.5 billion, for a wide scope of industries. With versatile facilities, serious charges and diversity of traffic, it serves Scotland's third city and an extensive hinterland.

The Brig o' Balgownie is a 13th century connects spanning the River Don in Old Aberdeen. Construction of the bridge was started in the late 13th century by Richard Cementarius, despite the fact that its fruition was not until 1320 at the hour of the Scottish War of Independence. Subsequent to falling into dilapidation during the sixteenth century it was broadly revamped in 1605. The scaffold is developed of rock and sandstone. Its single Gothic curve has a range of more than 12 meters and at low tide the zenith of the curve lies more than 17 meters over the water-line.

This late-medieval turreted town house was involved in the 17th century by the executive Sir George Skene. It was also involved for about a month and a half by the Duke of Cumberland on his approach to Culloden in 1746. The gum based paint roof of the Painted Gallery with its strict imagery, dating from 1622, is surprising for having endured the plunders of the Reformation. It's a period pearl highlighting sincere looking heavenly attendant, officers and St Peter with crowing cockerels. The gallery is shut during the Marischal Sq redevelopment, and is planned to return in 2019.

The Cruickshank Botanic Garden is located in Old Aberdeen, and is an association between the University and the Cruickshank Charitable Trust. It is situated on the King's College campus of the University of Aberdeen. The Garden exists to advance an enthusiasm for the magnificence, variety and significance of plants, and a comprehension of their part in the regular world. This lovely and quiet 11 section of land Garden offers all year interest to guests. It has bush outskirts, a stone and water garden, depressed nursery, rose garden, herbaceous fringe and an arboretum, and houses a broadly significant assortment of more than 2500 named plants.