The ruins of the Chapel of St Fergus at Dyce stand on feign on the side of south of the River Don searching north over the little village of Cothall. Discovering the sanctuary and the stones is not an easy task; however there are signposts to help. The starting point is a minor street that curves around the north finish of Aberdeen Airport, and from here you take a series of perpetually minor roads. At the point when you show up, it feels almost like you are on an island, with the stream cutting you off from the north and east, and the railroad and industrial advancement from the south and west. Be that as it may, it merits the exertion when you show up: the Chapel of St Fergus is an oasis of quiet. It has joined enhancement and there are numerous Pictish symbols around the Christian cross. Experts have dated it to the mid ninth century. It has an ogham inscription (a type of direct lettering) which is mostly ambiguous. Unmistakably worship was polished here well before the middle age church (see Dyce Old Parish Church) on the site was constructed.