Travelodge Aberdeen Central
3 StarsProximity to iconic music venues, Pet-friendly city stay
Proximity to iconic music venues, Pet-friendly city stay
Harbour and city skyline views, On-site fitness studio
Quiet garden view rooms, Traditional pub and grill dining
Thyme restaurant and bar, On-site secure parking
Harbour and Regent Quay views, Pet-friendly city stay
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Signature seafood dining, Victorian heritage and architecture
Historic West End character, Versatile family room options
Heated indoor swimming pool, Blairs Restaurant fine dining
Chop Grill & Bar dining, Smart room status technology
Picturesque River Dee setting, Individually decorated heritage rooms
Art-filled grill restaurant, Quirky designer suites
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Indoor pool and thermal suite, Signature Aberdeen hunting chicken
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Luxury hot tub lodges, Family-friendly play park and duck pond
Heated indoor swimming pool, Strategic Dyce transport links
Authentic South Indian buffet, High-tech Japanese bidet toilets
Heated indoor swimming pool, Convenient city and airport links
On-site bistro style restaurant, Strategic location near A90 ring road
Quarter House Bar & Grill, In-bathroom integrated speakers
Rooms with sea views, Budget-friendly former Holiday Inn
Scottish-inspired Glentanar Brasserie, Well-equipped basement fitness studio
The Grain Store restaurant, Historic granite architecture
Union Terrace Gardens views, Victorian Renaissance architecture
Chic Brasserie and wine cellar, Full-service Malmaison Spa
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Picturesque wooded grounds, Conservatory restaurant dining
Local flavors at Molly's Bistro, Historic Merchant Quarter landmark
Central budget-friendly hub, Convenient transport links
Secluded gardens and woodlands, Tapestry Restaurant dining
Aviation enthusiast runway views, All-day international dining
Soundproofed sanctuary with airport views, Fully equipped fitness studio
IX Restaurant fine dining, On-site beauty salon
Convenient city centre access, On-site parking availability
Secure underground parking, Modern 24-hour fitness center
Panoramic city view rooms, Modern fitness studio
Bucksburn district connections, Pet-friendly stay policy
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Aberdeen is a city that knows how to make money. Throughout the centuries, it has taken advantage of its natural resources to create thriving fishing, granite, textile and shipbuilding industries. In recent decades, the oil industry has become dominant, employing thousands of people and attracting many to visit on business. But there’s much more to the city than just oil: surrounding natural beauty, lovely boutique hotels, a vibrant food and drink scene, and several excellent museums make Aberdeen a great place to explore Scottish culture.
Whether arriving by air via Aberdeen Airport (located six miles from the city centre), by car or by rail, it will soon become apparent why Aberdeen is known as the Granite City. During the 18th and 19th-centuries, grey granite mined from nearby sources such as Rubislaw Quarry was used in the construction of many of the city’s landmark buildings. This stone contains high levels of the mineral mica which glitters in the light, adding a shimmering quality to the city’s character. In the city centre, fine examples of granite buildings include Music Hall on Union Street, a performing arts centre, and Marischal College on Broad Street, owned by Aberdeen University and current home to Aberdeen City Council. Many of the city’s popular hotels can be found here too and Union Square shopping centre is the place to head for a wide range of high streets shops and restaurants.
Aberdeen itself grew up around two rivers, the Don to the north and the Dee to the South. Just a few minutes’ walk from the city centre hotels, at the mouth of the Dee, is the harbour area. From here it’s possible to catch a short cruise tour with the possibility of glimpsing dolphins and porpoises. Further up the Dee, Aberdeen’s second seat of learning, Robert Gordon University, can be found. To get a feel of a bygone era, take a trip to Old Aberdeen located near the Don. It’s an area which has retained much of its character with traditional architecture, narrow lanes and cobbled streets. Originally a separate village, it became part of the city in 1891 and remains the site of Aberdeen University’s main campus. Popular attractions here include St. Machar’s Cathedral, with its beautiful stained glass windows, and the William Elphinstone Monument, a founding father of the University. Brig o’ Balgownie over the Don is said by some to be Scotland’s oldest surviving bridge.
Aberdeen is a cosmopolitan city with a wide range of restaurants serving cuisine from all over the world. Madame Mews Thai Café on Market Street is very popular for its authentic taste of Thailand and Monsoona on Bridge Street is a top-notch Indian restaurant. In keeping with its fishing heritage, Aberdeen also has a number of excellent seafood restaurants with Moon Fish Café just off Union Street highly recommended. Aberdeen Country Fair, held on the last Saturday of each month on Belmont Street, is the place to buy delicious local produce such as Aberdeen Angus beef, seafood, cheese and vegetables. Fans of Scottish whisky can make the 90-minute drive to the River Spey in the Highlands where over 50 distilleries are located! Some such as Balvenie in Dufftown also offer tours. So, enjoy a tipple or two, book a hotel near the Speyside area overnight and then head back to the airport or Aberdeen the next day.
There are plenty of outdoor activities to enjoy during a trip to Aberdeen. In between the Dee and the Don and beyond are miles of sandy beaches, great for a walk or swim when the weather is warm. Further along the coast, Balmedie Beach is famous for its large sand dunes and great views. There are also several golf courses in the area including the Royal Aberdeen Golf Club and Trump International Golf Links in Balmedie. Outside Aberdeen, cycling, hiking and hill walking opportunities are easily accessible. Less than three miles away, Tyrebagger Woods features Douglas firs, Scottish pine trees and red squirrels and, in the same area, Kirkhill Forest is popular with mountain bikers. To really experience the stunning Scottish scenery and maybe even to bag a few Munros (mountains), the huge Cairngorms National Park is the place to go. It’s 40 miles away and offers several excellent hotels and guest houses in beautiful locations.
Aberdeen is blessed with a number of fascinating museums that explore the city’s military and maritime excellence and its local art and culture. A short walk from Chester Hotel on Queen’s Road, one of Aberdeen’s best boutique hotels, Gordon Highlanders Museum is a must-see. It celebrates the 200-year history of Scotland’s most famous British Army Regiment and offers guided tours and a café. The Maritime Museum is another popular attraction, located on Shiprow, a cobbled road near the harbour. Through the use of fun, interactive exhibits, it explains the city’s rich maritime history and subsequent journey to becoming a significant player in the oil and gas industry. Nearby on Castle Street, Tolbooth Museum is a 17th-century gaol where visitors can see prison cells and a guillotine. Art fans will also want to visit Aberdeen Art Gallery on Schoolhill when it reopens after two years of major refurbishment.
February is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Aberdeen, with typical prices around $65 per night based on 705 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Aberdeen are usually highest during April, with typical prices around $100 per night.
Hotel prices in Aberdeen usually range from $50 per night to $175 per night, with typical prices around $85 per night.
Hotel prices in Aberdeen are typically lowest in February at around $65 per night, rising to around $100 per night in April.
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In Aberdeen, you might want to check out Sandman Signature Aberdeen Hotel & Spa, Leonardo Hotel Aberdeen, Holiday Inn Express Aberdeen City Centre by IHG, Holiday Inn Aberdeen West by IHG. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Aberdeen, you might want to explore Marcliffe, Deeside Holiday Park, Marks At The Manor Luxury Riverside Apartments - Sleeps up to 4, with Parking and Sky TV, Trump International Scotland. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Sandman Signature Aberdeen Hotel & Spa, Holiday Inn Express Aberdeen City Centre by IHG, Holiday Inn Aberdeen West by IHG, ibis Aberdeen Centre - Quayside could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Aberdeen, check out Sandman Signature Aberdeen Hotel & Spa, Ardoe House Hotel & Spa, The Aberdeen Dyce Hotel, The Aberdeen Altens Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Aberdeen, check out Ardoe House Hotel & Spa, The Aberdeen Dyce Hotel, The Aberdeen Altens Hotel, Hilton Aberdeen TECA – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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