The park grounds were once part of the estate owned by the bishops of Aberdeen.
Seaton Park has frequently been awarded the Green Flag Award for high environmental standards.
The park contains a specifically designed sensory garden intended for visitors with visual impairments.
It is a primary site for viewing the annual spring display of over 100,000 bulbs, including daffodils and crocuses.
The path running through the park is part of the established riverside route that leads directly to the mouth of the River Don.
Seaton Park is Aberdeen's largest public park, situated along the banks of the River Don. It features the historic walled Cathedral Walk, which connects to the nearby St Machar's Cathedral. The grounds include formal flower beds, extensive lawns, and a dedicated children's play area. A significant portion of the park is designated as part of the Donmouth Local Nature Reserve. The park provides various pedestrian pathways suitable for riverside walking and cycling. It serves as a major green corridor linking the urban areas of Old Aberdeen to the coast at the Don estuary.
The Cathedral Walk, particularly when the seasonal floral displays are in bloom.
Bring waterproof footwear if visiting after rainfall, as the river paths can become muddy.
Utilize the circular walking routes to reach the beach at the mouth of the River Don.
Keep dogs on a lead in the formal garden areas, though off-lead exercise is permitted in the wider meadow sections.
Do not attempt to swim in the River Don, as currents can be deceptive and strong.
Stay on marked paths in the nature reserve areas to protect local flora and fauna.
