Rescue Boat Services

Rescue Boat Services is an industrial building in Aberdeen, Scotland which is located on Blaikie’s Quay. Rescue Boat Services is situated nearby to Victoria Dock, as well as near the pier Eurolink Berth.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Aberdeen railway station and Aberdeen Maritime Museum.

Aberdeen railway station

Railway station

Photo: King Bilbo I, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Aberdeen railway station is the main railway station in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is the busiest railway station in Scotland north of the major cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Aberdeen railway station is situated 2,100 feet west of Rescue Boat Services.

Aberdeen Maritime Museum

Museum

Photo: Richard Slessor, CC BY-SA 2.0.

Aberdeen Maritime Museum is a maritime museum in Aberdeen, Scotland, located on the historic Shiprow near the city harbour. Operated by Aberdeen City Council, the museum explores the city's long relationship with the North Sea, with collections covering shipbuilding, fast sailing ships, the fishing industry, port history, and the development of the North Sea oil industry. Aberdeen Maritime Museum is situated 1,700 feet northwest of Rescue Boat Services.

Pittodrie Stadium

Stadium

Photo: Lewismccabe10, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Pittodrie Stadium, commonly referred to as Pittodrie, from which the surrounding residential area has taken its name, is an all-seater stadium in Aberdeen, Scotland. Pittodrie Stadium is situated 1 mile north of Rescue Boat Services.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Footdee and Torry.

Footdee

Suburb

Photo: Ettore Timi, CC BY 2.5.

Footdee, locally known as Fittie, is a picturesque area of Aberdeen, Scotland. A former fishing village, it lies at the entrance to Aberdeen Harbour. The name appears to mean "foot of the Dee", but it has also been linked to Fittick, a local saint.

Torry

Suburb

Torry is a suburb of Aberdeen, Scotland, lying on the south bank of the River Dee. It was historically part of the county of Kincardineshire and was absorbed into the city of Aberdeen in 1891.