| Dumfries House , Cumnock KA18 2NJ | |
| 01290425959 | |
| Dumfries House Website | |
| Follow dumfries_house on Twitter | |
| Facebook information can be found here | |
| Follow dumfrieshouse on Instagram | |
Saved by the intervention of His Royal Highness, The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay in 2007, Dumfries House combines the neoclassical architecture of Robert Adam with the furniture of Thomas Chippendale and leading 18th-century Scottish cabinet makers. Visitors can explore this stunning 2,000 acre estate 365 days a year, with free entry and parking.
The Scottish Deer Centre is spread over 55 acres of Fife countryside just outside Cupar, and is home to 13 species of deer from around the world along with other animals.
READ MORESt Andrews Aquarium boasts one of the finest locations in the historic town and is a perfect destination for all things fishy.
READ MORESet sail for a very special island in the Firth of Forth – home to the best-preserved group of monastic buildings in Scotland.
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 MOREDarnley's Gin is a family owned Scottish Gin making award-winning spirit in the Kingdom of Fife on the East coast of Scotland.
READ MOREDeep Sea World welcomes you on a voyage of discovery where learning can be exciting and fun!
READ MOREEveryone can enjoy Scotland's first 'Florida style' Indoor and Outdoor Adventure Golf Complex at Fife Leisure Park, Dunfermline!
READ MOREKellie Castle in Fife dates from as early as the 14th century and has magnificent plaster ceilings, painted panelling and fine furniture designed by Sir Robert Lorimer.
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 MOREA fine Renaissance palace with an extensive formal garden and one of Britain’s oldest tennis courts
READ MOREExplore the ruins of a Cistercian monastery of the 1200s, once home to a community of monks and lay brothers.
READ MORE