OUR SPACES

Raemoir offers a rare blend of heritage, landscape, and charm, with the historic house at its heart. The grounds trace their origins to 1534 and the time of King James V of Scotland, while the original structure on the site, today known as the Ha’ Hoose, was built in 1690 as the first Raemoir House. Believed to be one of the very few remaining fully operational Ha’ Hooses in Scotland, it provides a unique and characterful setting for guests.

The Ha’ Hoose includes four en-suite bedrooms, accommodating up to eight guests, making it ideal for families or groups seeking additional space and privacy.

Set within 15 acres of open grassland, the house offers generous room for recreation and relaxation, including a seasonal putting green (May to September). From the grounds, guests can step directly onto the Hill o’ Fare, where ancient woodland trails lead to the summit. On clear days, the hilltop rewards walkers with sweeping 360-degree views across Aberdeenshire, an unforgettable spot for a picnic.

Capacity

70 guests

Bedrooms

16 ensuite double rooms sleeping 32 guests

Georgian Room

With floor to ceiling windows flooding the room with natural light it is ideal for meetings or a dining capacity of up to 70.

Sitting Room

With full height windows on three aspects this a grand wood-panelled room indulgently furnished and with an open fire

Big Fish Bar

A well stocked cash/card bar, whimsically decorated, with a door leading directly to the expansive grounds.

Garden Room

A comfortable well lit space suitable for food service, small meetings, private bridal breakfasts, breakouts or intimate dining for up to 12.

Oval Room 

The original house ballrooms the Oval Room is a grand space with curved walls mostly used for dining, dancing and wedding ceremonies

These four rooms across the south facing front of the house have interconnecting doors so can be used individually or opened up allowing a large flow-through space.