Discover the best top things to do in Fife, United Kingdom including Auchtermuchty Parish Church, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Saint Margaret's Episcopal Church, St Fillans Church, Markinch and Thornton Parish Church, St Andrews Cathedral, Holy Trinity Church (Town Kirk), Culross Abbey, Dunfermline Abbey and Palace, Townhill and Kingseat Parish Church.
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5.0 based on 15 reviews
St.Fillans church dates back to 1140 and is dedicated to an Irish Saint. Beautiful setting with great views, this church is well worth exploring and has simple architecture but a beautiful stained glass window of St Fillan.
4.5 based on 1,949 reviews
St Andrews Cathedral is now open and we are delighted to welcome you back. Booking in advance is essential. Find out more and book at restarthistory.scot. The cathedral grounds will be open Sun to Tues. The remains of St Andrews Cathedral, which was Scotland’s largest cathedral and most magnificent church, show how impressive it used to be. The museum houses an outstanding collection of early and later medieval sculptures and other relics found on the site, including the magnificent St Andrews Sarcophagus of Pictish date. The precinct walls are particularly well preserved. St Rule's Tower, in the precinct, is part of the first church of the Augustinian canons at St Andrews built in the early 12th century. There are splendid views from the top.
Spent a few hours in St. Andrew and walked through the impressive ruins of the cathedral and cemetery.
4.5 based on 66 reviews
A must place when you go to St. Andrews. In the centre of the city, lovely to visit inside and outside, not busy this time of the year, very interesting and suggestive.
4.5 based on 121 reviews
Defiantly worth the walk upward to be rewarded with a fascinating exploration of the Abbey, its ruins and the beautiful parish church. So much history here and lots of information available. Great views from the top and loved just wandering through those narrow streets. Humbling tributes to the fallen at the parish church...
4.5 based on 627 reviews
Dunfermline Abbey Nave is now open and we are delighted to welcome you back. Booking in advance is essential. Find out more and book at restarthistory.scot. Please note the palace remains closed at this time. Admire one of Scotland's most impressive medieval interiors and most important royal sites, founded as a priory in about 1080. Robert the Bruce was buried in the medieval choir, now beneath the Abbey church of 1821. St Margaret and David I are among a number of monarchs and other royalty laid to rest here. Charles I was born in the palace that grew up alongside the abbey.
We were very impressed by this place went not expecting too much as we know the palace was a ruin however the historic Scotland staff member really brought it to life. His knowledge and direction were superb. My daughter was given a quiz which kept her engaged while we were exploring. The nave of the abbey was beautiful, disappointing the the actual abbey was closed for winter so we were unable to visit the resting place of king Robert the Bruce we will definitely try and take a trip back at some point. There is a small museum just next to the abbey which is also worth a visit free entry and has a lovely tea room. Thumbs up from us!
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