Living in Portgordon
Nestled along the Moray coast, Portgordon is a quaint village steeped in history and natural beauty. Originally a fishing village established in the 19th century, it has retained much of its historic charm, with traditional stone cottages lining the streets. The village's picturesque harbor, which once buzzed with fishing activity, now serves as a serene backdrop for leisurely walks and community gatherings. Portgordon's rich maritime heritage is evident in its local culture and events, celebrating the traditions of the sea.
With a population that reflects a tight-knit community, Portgordon is a place where neighbors know each other, fostering a welcoming atmosphere. The local economy has shifted over the years, with many residents commuting to nearby towns for work, yet the village remains a peaceful haven away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its stunning coastal views and proximity to natural attractions make it a desirable location for those seeking a tranquil lifestyle.
£195,000
Affordable compared to larger towns in Moray.
100% below average
Extremely low crime rates ensure safety and peace of mind.
Approx. 800
A small, close-knit community with a friendly atmosphere.
Very Low
Minimal risk ensures stability for residents.
What's happening in Portgordon
Gadd's debt to Edinburgh: 'You arrive with an idea and leave with a career'
The Baby Reindeer star says the festivals are essential for new talent, and that he owes his success to the Fringe.
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Perthshire-based company sees contract extended to take on restored bus service
Councillors unanimously agreed to support the continuation of Docherty’s X56 service between Perth and Halbeath until March 31, 2027.
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Stirling pub hosts top musical talent as they compete for £5,000 prize
The four Scottish artists are competing at the City Walls in Stirling this evening for the cash prize and a spot in the UK final.
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