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Scottish Citylink operates an extensive network of long-distance express services within Scotland, operating 19 routes linking the cities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Stirling and Inverness, as well as linking some rural Highland communities to the main urban areas of Scotland. [2]
However, the facility to buy seats through the Megabus website was retained. The next week, most of the faster Citylink services between Aberdeen, Dundee, Perth and Glasgow, and Inverness, Perth and Edinburgh were replaced by a more frequent, combined Megabus/Citylink service.
Megabus is a long-distance intercity coach service operator owned by Scottish Citylink and based in the United Kingdom.Founded by Stagecoach Group (through Midland Red (South) Ltd) in August 2003, it operates using low-cost fares, formerly starting at £1, based on a yield management model.
A Scottish Citylink branded Irizar i6 bodied Scania K114, seen in Inveraray in September 2013. As of April 2023, West Coast Motors operates the following services on behalf of Scottish Citylink: 618: Glasgow to Blackpool; 914, 915 & 916: Glasgow to Fort William and Skye (certain journeys) 926: Glasgow to Campbeltown [24] 975/976: Glasgow to Oban
Megabus/Citylink. M8 to Glasgow [16] M9 to Glasgow or Aberdeen [17] M92 to Edinburgh or Aberdeen [18] Opposite Bus Station. Xplore Dundee.
Glasgow Prestwick Airport in Prestwick, South Ayrshire, was the only airport in Scotland to operate a transatlantic link for a considerable period of time before the establishment of Scotland's other larger airports, such as Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow. Aberdeen Airport is one of Europe's busiest commercial heliports due to its proximity to ...
The only other station in Aberdeen City is Dyce to the north. ScotRail services connect Aberdeen to six of the seven other Scottish cities, including Edinburgh and Glasgow, and many intermediate destinations. These services make use of the Dundee–Aberdeen line and Aberdeen–Inverness line.
Services extended to Oban in the south, and Highland also operated coaches on long distance Scottish Citylink work, linking Inverness and the north west to Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and points in England. Highland Scottish only operated services on the mainland.