The application, which is to be considered by the Aberdeen City Council Planning Committee on Thursday 19 February, seeks permission to build a 131-bedroom hotel with associated restaurant, function room and car-parking facilities, and to create a new access road.
It also seeks permission to build 64 tenement flats with gardens and car parking facilities.
The site was historically used as railway sidings and a wagon works, and latterly for commercial open storage premises.
-- Advertisement --
The hotel is planned for the southern end of the site fronting onto Farburn Terrace. The southernmost part of the hotel would be four-storeys high, and the northernmost part three-storeys.
Four blocks of flats, ranging from three to four-storeys in height, are planned for the north end of the site and would take the form of three to four-storey traditional tenements with communal gardens to the rear.
A new access footpath would be formed through the site, linking it to Dyce Station. A new access road, which meets Farburn Terrace at the southern end of the site, would also be created.
Dr Margaret Bochel, head of planning and infrastructure writes in the report: "The proposed development... would be a welcome investment and re-use of long derelict/underused brownfield site which is located close to the historic centre of Dyce and the railway station."
(GK/JM)
