Best mountain peaks around Dyce And Stoneywood, located near Aberdeen in Scotland, offers a selection of notable hills and elevated points. These areas provide scenic views and opportunities for outdoor activities, characterized by their local landscape and wildlife. The region features accessible outdoor experiences with varying levels of ease for hikers, making them suitable for enjoying local scenery and exploring historical curiosities.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
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Popular around Dyce And Stoneywood
take a rest on the hill and enjoy the vista of Aberdeen
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Some of the routes can’t be completed as published due to fallen trees.
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There are various car parks around Elrick hill and Tyrebagger hill that can be used to start a walk from. Plenty of forest trails to explore to get to the top, and there are some way-pointed routes Forestry Scotland have setup to follow.
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Worth going up to see the sculptures on Elrick Hill. A great hike in summer.
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Elrick Hill is an open hilltop in Aberdeen that forms a barrier between the city and shire. The area is dominated by a thriving population of Red Squirrels so keep your eyes peeled for these fantastic creatures whilst you're walking around.
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Doonie's Hill stands at 68m high and provides some lovely views across to Aberdeen's harbour and out to the North Sea.
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Tullos Hill is situated around 2 miles south of Aberdeen central. The hill stands at 83m high and provides some fantastic views over to Aberdeen city and out to the North Sea. It's a popular local spot for hikers, dog walkers, and joggers,
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Brimmond Hill is closest Marilyn to Aberdeen. Views across the city to the seaside make the climb worth while. A car park along the road from Westhill provides space for 6-8 cars. A couple of paths can be take to the top, and there are a few boggy sections.
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The region offers several notable hills, including Brimmond Hill Summit, known as the closest Marilyn to Aberdeen with excellent city and seaside views. Other popular spots include Tyrebagger Hill Viewing Tower with its unique historical folly, Tullos Hill trig point offering views over Aberdeen and the North Sea, and Elrick Hill, which is great for wildlife spotting.
Yes, Tullos Hill trig point is noted as a family-friendly summit. Generally, the hills in this area offer accessible outdoor experiences with varying levels of ease, making them suitable for families. You can find easy hiking loops like the Elrick Hill loop from Tyrebagger.
On the summit of Tyrebagger Hill, you'll find a cylindrical stone viewing tower with a spiral stairway. This unique structure was built as a folly in the nineteenth century by Dr. William Henderson to mark the highest point of his landholdings, making it a distinct historical feature.
The hills offer diverse scenic views. From Brimmond Hill Summit, you can see across Aberdeen city and towards the seaside. Tullos Hill trig point and Doonie's Hill provide lovely vistas over Aberdeen city, its harbor, and out to the North Sea.
Yes, Elrick Hill is particularly known for its thriving population of Red Squirrels. Keeping an eye out while walking in this area offers a good chance for wildlife spotting.
Absolutely. The area is well-suited for easy hikes. You can find routes such as the Brimmond Hill Country Park loop, Elrick Hill and Tyrebagger Woods loop, and the Tappie Tower loop from Tyrebagger Hill Stone Circle. For more options, explore the Easy hikes around Dyce And Stoneywood guide.
Besides hiking, the region offers opportunities for road cycling. You can find various routes, including those passing through scenic areas. For detailed routes, refer to the Hiking around Dyce And Stoneywood and Road Cycling Routes around Dyce And Stoneywood guides.
Yes, several circular routes are available. Examples include the Brimmond Hill Country Park loop, Elrick Hill and Tyrebagger Woods loop, and the Tappie Tower loop from Tyrebagger. These loops provide convenient ways to explore the local scenery.
Yes, parking is generally available. For Brimmond Hill Summit, there's a car park along the road from Westhill. Various car parks around Elrick Hill and Tyrebagger Hill can also be used as starting points for walks.
Yes, many of the hills are popular with dog walkers. Tullos Hill trig point, for instance, is a popular local spot for hikers, dog walkers, and joggers, indicating a dog-friendly environment.
Brimmond Hill Summit is popular because it is recognized as the closest Marilyn (a hill with a prominence of at least 150 meters) to Aberdeen. Its excellent views across the city and towards the seaside make the climb particularly rewarding for visitors.
Elrick Hill is an open hilltop that serves as a natural divide between Aberdeen city and shire. It's particularly unique for its thriving population of Red Squirrels, offering a great opportunity for wildlife observation during your walk.


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