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Aviemore Holiday Accommodation Guide for your stay in the area, although best known for it's local ski resort offers visitors some of the best outdoor activity facilities available these include the obvious skiing to mountain biking plus making use of the beautiful Lochs in the area you will have access to canoeing, white water rafting as well as all the other activities you can imagine.

Aviemore was once a small tranquil town within the Cairngorm National Park 

In the 1960’s Aviemore developed into a bustling Skiing resort for winter adventurers wanting to be challenged on the Cairngorm mountains Ski slopes.

Built around a lovely Victorian Railway Station Aviemore is an ideal location for touring the National Park,
location for the many outdoor activity enthusiasts that visit the area all year round.

Exploring Aviemore Holiday Accommodation Guide

• Aviemore Geolocation Latitude 57.1945° N Longitude -3.8238° W 
• Aviemore Postcode PH22
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• Aviemore Tracks & Routes

Aviemore activities allow you to choose from being on the mountains, in the valley, on the rivers and lochs, on the golf course or on your bike,snow sports, with some of the best snow holding records in Scotland, climbing, mountaineering, hill-walking, mountain biking and much much more.

There really is something for everyone no matter what your level or experience with experienced qualified guides, Put your self in good hands with the highly experienced outdoor activity providers.

Aviemore, Lying at the foot of the Cairngorms, Aviemore is an all-year holiday resort. Its success is seen in the bustle of activity as tourists take advantage of the wide range of facilities provided. At one time Aviemore had its status further enhanced when it was made a railway junction to provide a direct line to Inverness via Carrbridge Cairngorms National Nature Reserve, High­land and Grampian.

Aviemore offers a large variety off Bed and Breakfast accommodation including hotels guesthouses and inns

The Cairngorms are the highest mountain mass in Britain and form a ridge running from the southern reaches of the river Spey to Deeside in Aberdeenshire. Six peaks are over 4000 ft.

The bedrock is mostly granite, a material so resistant to climatic erosion that the peaks are almost as nature formed them millions of years ago. The Cairngorms high plateau forms a wide undulating range dominated by broad summits, the highest of which is Ben MacDui (4296 ft).

The edges of the plateau often end abruptly in the vertical cliffs of large cauldron-like corries scoured out by glacial action. Lairig Ghru pass cuts right through the mountain block, from east, to west.

The mountains form an impressive back­cloth to the broad sweep of the Spey valley. The Nature Reserve was established between 1954 and 1966 and is the largest of its kind in Britain. Covering some 100 square miles, it offers a wide range of habitats for both flora and fauna. Many of the plants are alpines.

Public use of these high places has always been in contention, as the thin vegetation cover is often eroded by large numbers of visitors. The Cairn­gorms offer one of Britain's prime skiing areas, an attraction that contributes to the all-year tourist influx.