Discover the best top things to do in Fife, United Kingdom including Nicholsons Sweet and Ice Cream Shop, Burntisland Harbour, Dunimarle Castle Gardens, Maspie Den, The Harbours of Limekilns, The West Port, The Tron, Robert Gilfillan Plaque, Robinson Crusoe Statue, Cabbagehall Railway Viaduct.
Restaurants in Fife
5.0 based on 19 reviews
We had lovely ice creams here at very good prices. Great shop with many traditional sweets and treats. Located at the harbour front. Good service and location.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Dunimarle Castle & Gardens will re-open on Wednesday 7 April for local outdoor recreation and exercise. Before your visit, please make sure that you are following the latest Scottish Government guidelines on group size and travel.
We visited the castle gardens for a pumpkin hunt during the covid pandemic. What a gorgeous place, the chapel and castle are stunning buildings and I look forward to visiting again when you can get tours inside. The gardens are beautiful and well maintained with lots of different areas to explore. I’m sure it will be even more stunning in full bloom in the Spring/Summer. The free pumpkin hunt (donations welcome) was very well done and was enjoyed by my 10 year old son and myself. What a great way to encourage visitors during the school holidays when very little things are available. Will definitely be back.
4.5 based on 55 reviews
Beautiful day and scene for a tranquil and peaceful walk. Well sign posted good paths although a little muddy but thoroughly worth it. Back to nature.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
After visiting beautiful Aberdour and heading for Culross, we just had to stop at Limekilns and take in the views from this beautiful harbour. Free parking, large grassy areas, sculptures, tributes and information boards. Fabulous views back towards Edinburgh and those bridges.
4.0 based on 21 reviews
One of the landmarks in St Andrews is this arch that formed one of the many gates into St andrews it is the only one standing in its original position ,built in 1587 and modelled on Paris’s Porte Saint-Honore. and refurbished in 1843 .With the main car parks located at the west end of the town pedestrians have to walk through the arch to the town centre .
4.0 based on 19 reviews
The driver who took us to St Andrews suggested a diversion to show us an unlikely statue. In the delightful town of Lower Largo, on a fairly narrow street and mounted on an outside wall of a normal house there is a statue of the boyhood story hero, Robinson Crusoe. Well worth the diversion, the house (Not the original) stands where Alexander Selkirk was born, the actual figure who lived alone on an Island for over four years. It is a very good statue.
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