Kingdom of Fife

Falkland is a picturesque town in Fife, famous for its royal palace. Falkland Palace, a Renaissance-style palace in Fife, was a favourite country retreat and hunting lodge for Scottish Stuart monarchs, including Mary, Queen of Scots

Is a historic site with a rich royal heritage, founded in the 11th century by Queen Margaret, the abbey served as a
significant religious centre and is one of Scotland’s most important medieval churches.

Located in the village of Culross, it is a historic site founded in the 12th century by the Premonstratensians.

This iconic cantilever railway bridge, it spans the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh. Opened in 1890, it connects the town of South Queensferry to Fife and is renowned for its distinctive red colour and engineering innovation trusses to support its massive weight.

Just down the coastline from the links at St. Andrews, Kingsbarns looks absolutely natural in its links setting. Mark Parsinen and architect Kyle Phillips, collaborated on transforming a lifeless farm field into a course that fools even the most discerning eye.

Blessed with such an expanse of beach and water frontage, Dumbarnie Links is a true Premier Links course with a modern twist. The 18-hole course has been founded, developed and designed by renowned course architect, Clive Clark, a former Ryder Cup player.

Loch Leven Castle is a historic site located on an island in Loch Leven in Scotland. Built in the 13th century, it
originally served as a royal fortress and later became notable for its role in the imprisonment of Mary, Queen of Scots,
in the 1560s.

A luxury wellness retreat housed in a historic coach house. The spa offers a range of treatments, including massages,
facials, and body therapies, designed to promote relaxation and rejuvenation.

The Kelpies are a pair of stunning award winning 30-meter-tall horse-head sculptures located at The Helix park in Falkirk.

The Castle is a historic 12th-century fortress known for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens. It features an
impressive mix of medieval and Renaissance styles. It was here that Jamie was nursed back to health in the monastery
and the castle kitchens and the long gallery were also used for filming.

A Cold War era underground facility built in the 1950s. Designed to serve as a regional government headquarters
in the event of a nuclear attack, the bunker spans 24,000 square feet and includes command rooms, a
communications centre, and living quarters.

The distillery was established in 2014 and has quickly gained recognition for its high-quality single malt Scotch
whisky. Set in a historic 18th-century farm, the distillery combines traditional methods with modern techniques.

This popular and charming coastal town is known for its picturesque harbour and rich fishing heritage. It features
beautiful sandy beaches, historic buildings, and vibrant community life. Anstruther is famous for its award-winning
fish and chips and serves as a gateway to the nearby Isle of May, a popular spot for wildlife enthusiasts.

Situated just a minute's walk from the majestic Falkland Palace. An independent coffee house, they serve the freshest breakfasts, brunches and lunches, as well as a tempting selection of home-baked treats.

Located in North Queensferry it is a charming eatery known for its focus on fresh, local ingredients and Scottish cuisine.

Also located in North Queensferry, it is a popular eatery renowned for its warm, welcoming atmosphere and excellent selection of homemade dishes.

Anstruther Fish Bar is a renowned fish and chip shop, celebrated for its fresh, sustainably sourced seafood, it
offers a casual dining experience with a menu featuring classic fish and chips, scampi, and more.