Kirkcaldy (/kərˈkɔːdi/ ( listen); Scottish Gaelic: Cair Chaladain) is a town and former royal burgh in Fife, on the east coast of Scotland. It is about 11.6 miles (19 km) north of Edinburgh and 27.6 miles (44 km) south-southwest of Dundee. The town had a recorded population of 49,460 in 2011, making it Fife's second-largest settlement and the 11th most populous settlement in Scotland.
Restaurants in Kirkcaldy
5.0 based on 10 reviews
I had a canvas picture (not a expensive picture to be fair just something I loved ) got it framed by yourself and I have to say it looks a million dollars and the service even delivering to me as I was busy at work and couldn’t collect five star
4.5 based on 106 reviews
Closed on the following dates over the Festive period Monday 25th December Monday 1st January - Wednesday 3rd January (inclusive)
We attended a small concert of short pieces by various classes from Lochgelly High and St Maries primary school held in one of the antichambers off the main hall . There was a very good quality of sound in the room ,which is decked out with lighting for small productions . A useful size of room for 50 or 60 people . There are great facilities for productions for the larger theatre and smaller .with an onsight cafe and toilets . The Box office was also open for upcoming theatre events .
4.5 based on 156 reviews
Kirkcaldy Galleries is a fresh, contemporary space for visitors to enjoy with a modern Library, Museum exhibitions, Art Galleries, Local & Family History Room, Visit Scotland Information Centre, Cafe, Shop and a host of other services, including Free Internet.
We love going along to the art galleries and library, the staff are lovely, bookbug is fantastic, Lauren is brilliant and we loved the singing and dancing as well as Lauren’s fun socks hehe. There is always something for the kids to do, the explorer expedition is amazing, there is also a kids area in the galleries upstairs where we draw, make stick people, shapes, and wooden flowers, the kids hunt for clues to win stickers or a treat, the library is fab too we spend at least an hour in the library each visit, and we always get to take away a great selection of books. Parking is good, lifts available, cafe and a lovely memorial garden too.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Our first visit to Stark's Park didn't disappoint. A cold March evening, a top of the table clash, great seats in the impressive stand and a couple of beers beforehand in the Club Bar. Four Englishmen a long way from home were given a really warm welcome by everyone who couldn't quite believe we had flown up for the game! The game finished 1-1 and was a good standard. We all really enjoyed it and will be back!
4.5 based on 76 reviews
Great park. We go there frequently for walks or with the grand children. The park is part of the coastal walk with old walls and lookout points over the sea. Good play area but some parts have been damaged by the usual teenage bawheids who frequent the park at night. Great tree and shrub varieties throughout. Great walk to Dysart harbour and picturesque views of the harbour which have been painted by many artists over the years. Clean and very well maintained park. Well worth a visit.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Fab park that caters for all ages, great pond with ducks and swans, a lovely walk which we do with our dogs on a regular basis, can stick to the paths or be a bit more rural and head through the trees, great wee statues carved from wood, kids love finding these. Beautiful gardens just to sit and admire or read a book.nice play park area for kids and a skateboard park for the teenagers
4.5 based on 15 reviews
This is a very pretty beach. There is lots of free parking and easy beach access. The true standout of this location is all the sea glass and worn smooth pottery fragments that wash ashore! I met the nicest man on the beach who noticed my delight and shared a bit of town history. It seems over a hundred years ago there were two glass factories located in town. These factories would just dump unwanted glass into the sea, it was much the same for the pottery factory. Well over a hundred years later this beautiful sea glass is still washing ashore! It's remarkable! Beachcombing is elevated to an art! Literally,!
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Come and see the largest collection of Pictish carvings anywhere - still in the place they were made over 1,500 years ago. Located on a dramatic stretch of Fife coastline overlooking the Firth of Forth, the Wemyss Caves are home to over 50 inscribed symbols, animal figures and a depiction of an early medieval boat. The caves also house several crosses carved by the first Christian missionaries to visit the area and on the cliffs above sit the remains of medieval Macduff Castle, once home to the Earls of Fife. Guided tours are available every Sunday from April to September from the Visitor Centre and Museum in the village of East Wemyss. See the website for more details and to book.
Took my 7 year old son he loved exploring the caves and wemyss castle along the beach front. Worth a visit
4.0 based on 214 reviews
Good day for a walk with the kids at Dysart harbour hardly a breath of wind and the tide was out .Kids had a great time and we finished up in the Harbourmasters house for scones and a latte . It was to early for lunch but there was some nice hot food being prepared for later . You have a nice view onto the harbour from the windows
4.0 based on 93 reviews
We chose this location for our wedding shoot, the views and stunning architecture was a massive selling point plus the history of castle. Recommend a visit if you are in kirkcaldy
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