A society which has helped preserve the history of an Aberdeen community is celebrating a historic anniversary of its own.
St Peter’s Heritage Trust in Peterculter is marking two decades since it was founded.
In the years since its establishment in 1999, the trust has helped archive a number of artefacts of significant local interest, including a statue of Rob Roy which stood above Culter Burn from 1926 until 1991.
Volunteers also secured the purchase of the old St Peter’s Church in 2002, converting it into a museum and hall.
The museum has now opened for its summer season and features an upgraded and refurbished entrance hall.
Trust chairman Callum Stuart said: “We hope visitors will like the changes to the museum entrance area this year.
“We always encourage membership of the trust so we can keep you in touch with developments and events which we hold throughout the year.
“The museum is run entirely by a group of trustees and volunteers who help to answer questions in the museum, run events, and bake and serve teas during the season.
“It is wholly self-financing and income comes from letting out the hall space and from the tearoom.”
The Culter Heritage Museum is open from 2pm to 4pm every Saturday and Sunday until October.