Masonic Bodies in Freemasons’ Hall

Below you will find an overview of the Masonic Bodies that operate within Freemasons’ Hall Aberdeen.


Craft Freemasonry

Craft Freemasonry is the foundational level of Freemasonry, encompassing the first three degrees: Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, and Master Mason. It focuses on personal development, moral teachings, and fraternity, providing the essential principles and symbols that underpin the broader Masonic tradition.

Grand Lodge Website

Royal Arch

The Royal Arch is a branch of Freemasonry that further explores Masonic teachings, often considered the next step after the Master Mason degree.

Royal Arch Website

The Order of the Temple

In Masonic tradition, the “Order of the Temple” is an order embodying the ideals of the historical Knights Templar. This degree focuses on themes of chivalry, virtue, and honour, using symbolic rituals to convey lessons of moral integrity and enlightenment.

Great Priory Website

The Red Cross of Constantine

The Masonic Red Cross of Constantine is an exclusive Masonic order that operates as a Christian chivalric society within Freemasonry. It emphasises themes of faith, charity, and dedication to the principles of Christianity through its distinctive rituals and ceremonies.

The Royal Order of Scotland

The Royal Order of Scotland is an esteemed and exclusive Masonic degree that is part of the Orders of Freemasonry. It is known for its rich symbolism and ceremonial practices, which celebrate Scottish heritage and the principles of nobility and virtue. This order emphasises the values of wisdom, integrity, and brotherhood, and is recognised for its unique blend of historical and Masonic traditions.

Royal Order Website

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite is a Masonic branch offering degrees from the 4th to the 33rd, expanding on core Masonic teachings. It emphasizes personal growth, moral integrity, and deeper philosophical insights through its rich rituals and symbolism.

Supreme Council Website

Wish to know more about the structure of Scottish Freemasonry in Freemasons’ Hall?