Top Things to do in Fife
Top Hotels in Fife
- 1. Rusacks St. Andrews
- 2. Fairmont St Andrews
- 3. Rufflets Hotel
- 4. DoubleTree by Hilton Edinburgh - Queensferry Crossing
- 5. Premier Inn St Andrews hotel
- 6. No.1 Apartments St Andrews - South Street
- 7. Albany Hotel
- 8. Old Course Hotel Golf Resort & Spa
- 9. Best Western Plus Keavil House Hotel
- 10. The Russell Hotel
What to do and see in Fife, Scotland: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
Discover the best top things to do in Fife, United Kingdom including Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Ceres Highland Games, Anstruther Lifeboat Station, The Binn HIll, Forth Bridge Heritage Centre, Erskine United Free church, Burntisland Harbour, Rossend Castle, The Swilcan Bridge, Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum.
Restaurants in Fife
1. Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Ceres Highland Games
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Ceres Games are the oldest free games in Scotland, always held on the last Saturday of the month of June, every year (except for war) since the charter to hold the Games was given to the people of the village by Robert Bruce in 1314 in recognition of their support at the battle of Bannockburn.
3. Anstruther Lifeboat Station
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 40 reviews
Anstruther Lifeboat Station is available to the public to visit for most of the year. Displays and films illustrate the history and work of the RNLI. The viewing gallery provides a close-up view of the lifeboat (when it's at home and not out on a call!)
Reviewed By I4984FMjohnt - Aviemore, United Kingdom
The RNLI volunteers at Anstruther - other lifeboat stations are available - do an amazing job, whether raising funds or saving lives. Well worth a look at their 1991 Mersey class self-righting offshore lifeboat, the "Kingdom of Fife". In the unfortunate circumstance that you ever see it in from the North Sea or the Firth of Forth, it's likely to be one of the most welcome sights in your life.
4. The Binn HIll
5. Forth Bridge Heritage Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By therichastill - Stevenage, United Kingdom
North Queensferry railway station is on the route from Edinburgh to Dundee and is the first station you arrive at once you have crossed the Forth Bridge. Located on the southbound platform is the waiting room which also full of lots of useful information about the Forth Bridges and the local area. There are also lots of pictures of the local area including pictures of trains crossing the bridge. There are lots of leaflets available to take. There were no staff present to assist.
6. Erskine United Free church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By craigluscar - Dunfermline, United Kingdom
This magnificent looking church certainly stands out on the Burntisland skyline with its high bellower and clock. The church was formed on the site of the Towns library 1743. When land was gifted to them by James Shepherd of Rossend Castle the new Church opened on 14 October 1903 built by John Bennie Wilson, 1903. The Church has a long history of the secessionist movement in Scotland . It is a Category B listed building with the boundary walls gate piers and gates by Historic Environment Scotland . The Church is a welcoming and highly active church with a strong emphasis on youth
7. Burntisland Harbour
8. Rossend Castle
9. The Swilcan Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 797 reviews
The famous Swilcan Bridge on the 18th hole of the Old Course at the Home of Golf. The bridge was originally built over 700 years ago so shepherds could move their flock across the Swilcan Burn which meanders through what is now the 1st and 18th fairways. Today the Swilcan Bridge, with the 'Auld Grey Toun' providing the most beautiful of backdrops, is one of the most iconic settings in golf. So much more than a little stone crossing, the Swilcan Bridge is the history of the game, it's the magic moments, it's felt the footsteps of the true greats.
Reviewed By bbeatson
A must visit and photo opportunity for golf lovers. Sunday is the only day to visit and take pictures at this golf history site unless you are lucky enough to plat the Old Course!
10. Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 342 reviews
Come along and discover the original birthplace cottage of Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919). Find out how Andrew, born a weaver’s son in Dunfermline, emigrated to America and became the richest man in the world, and one of the most generous philanthropists of all time. The Memorial Hall adjoining the cottage tells the story of Andrew Carnegie’s lasting legacy which includes internationally renowned landmarks such as the Carnegie Hall in New York, the Peace Palace in The Hague, over 2,800 public libraries around the globe, Mount Wilson Observatory in California, and, of course, the Diplodocus carnegii dinosaur.
Reviewed By alexn67
Found this hidden gem while visiting Dunfermline abbey. Very informative museum reflecting the life of Andrew Carnegie. Great staff as well! Thank you for advising my wife on buying the proper Carnegie biography - she managed to finish the whole thing during our holidays and has become an expert on steel production in the process ;-)
