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Local Attractions


There is so much to see an do in this part of Scotland, and our location makes us an ideal base to explore the many attractions available. Below are just a few....



18th Green, The Old Course

Fife is possibly most famous for it's wonderful choice of golf courses. Not only is it host to the most famous Golf Course in the world, "the Old Course" in St Andrews, but is also in close proximity to other world famous courses, such as Carnoustie and Gleneagles. Go to our Golfing page to get further details on golf courses in the area.



St Andrews Cathedral

There is more to St Andrews than just golf. The town has  a spectacular stretch of sandy beach, (setting for the opening running sequence from the Oscar winning 'Chariots of Fire') and also boasts excellent shopping and numerous pubs, restaurants and cafes. The town has historical interest with a Castle, Ancient Cathedral and a world famous University. Just in case you haven't already heard, Prince William started his studies here in September 2001.



Knockhill Racing Circuit

For the energetic there are plenty of activities to keep you occupied in Fife. A visit to the Knockhill racing circuit near Dunfermline is sure to provide action, thrills and spills! 

 



Falkland Palace

Fife is steeped in history, and nearby Falkland Palace is an excellent example of this. Once the holiday residence of Royalty including the tragic Mary Queen of Scots, the Palace has been maintained by the National Trust and is open to the public. As well as impressive architecture, the Palace also boasts internationally acclaimed gardens. The little village of Falkland is beautifully preserved with it's quaint cottages adorned with flower box displays and a good range of Tearooms.



Crail Harbour

Kilrenny is right in the heart of the 'East Neuk' - the set of coastal villages situated on the eastern corner of Fife. These picturesque villages are famed for the way they have been preserved, with their working harbours and quaint cobbled streets. Popular with tourists, the East Neuk has a good range of restaurants and inns as well as craft shops and a comprehensive range of activities and gala weeks throughout the summer. Visit our East Neuk villages page for further details.



Scottish Fisheries Museum, Anstruther

Anstruther, which is just a mile or so away from Kilrenny, is home to the Scottish Fisheries Museum, which highlights the fishing heritage which is so strong in this area. Take a trip back in time as you view various exhibits which portray just how 'fishing folk' have lived and worked down through the centuries. Both adults and children will enjoy the museum experience.



The Best Fish & Chips In Scotland

Just across the road from the Fisheries Museum is Anstruther's other famous attraction - The Anstruther Fish Bar. Recent winner of the Scottish Fish & Chip Shop of the year award, the Fish Bar draws visitors from far and wide to sample it's famous 'haddock & chips'. A little hint - the Fish Bar gets very busy in the summer months and the queues for the take - away can get quite long. If you eat in the cafe restaurant  however, the queue is a lot smaller and the cost is only a little extra.



Scottish Tourist Board

Bed & Breakfast

Invermay Cottage
Common Road
Kilrenny
by Anstruther
Proprietors:  Jeremy & Ruby Urlotti
Telephone:  01333 312314
E-Mail:  invermay@hotmail.co.uk 


Scottish Tourist Board

Bed & Breakfast