| Culross Abbey Kirk Street, Culross KY12 8JD | |
| 01316688600 | |
| Culross Abbey Website | |
| Facebook information can be found here | |
Culross Abbey was built in the 1200s and survived until the Reformation, when the abbey church became the parish church. Culross is said to have been the site of an early Christian community led by St Serf and of which St Kentigern (Mungo) was a member.
Culross Abbey is a beautiful site and well worth the visit. It’s situated on a steep slope, offering fine views of the surrounding area.
Culross Abbey is open year-round.
Law’s Close is a category A-listed 16th Century Merchant’s House with spectacular period decoration on Kirkcaldy’s High Street.
READ MORESt Andrews Castle was a bishop’s palace, a fortress and a state prison during its 450-year history.
READ MOREAn independent charity-run museum covering the history of the Scottish fishing industryand how it became such an important part of the lives of so many Scots.
READ MOREA popular community museum with a permanent display about the Levenmouth area.
READ MOREHill of Tarvit is a wonderful example of Edwardian stately living and also has the only exclusively hickory golf course in the UK.
READ MOREDunfermline Abbey has a special place in the nation’s heart. Laid to rest here are some of Scotland’s great kings and queens – including Robert the Bruce.
READ MOREFife Folk Museum in the village of Ceres, offers an interesting and entertaining day out for all the family with activities for all ages.
READ MOREA fine Renaissance palace with an extensive formal garden and one of Britain’s oldest tennis courts
READ MOREOne of Scotland's only museums of communication, with a regular programme of exhibitions and events.
READ MOREVisit a tranquil ruin amid the bustle of a busy street. Blackfriars Chapel is a rare remnant of the many Dominican friaries built across Scotland during the Middle Ages.
READ MOREWelcome to the British Golf Museum. From the 16th century to the present day, the whole history of the great game is explored under one roof.
READ MOREExplore the remains of Scotland’s largest and most magnificent medieval church. Even in its ruinous state, the cathedral remains a prominent landmark highly visible from the sea.
READ MORE