Places to visit

Scotstarvit Tower is located 2 miles south of the town of Cupar, Fife, Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Cùbar, Fìobha, Alba). It is between Tarvit Hill and Walton Hill, south of the River Eden, near the A916 road. The tower is thought to have been built in about 1500 by the Inglis family. It then underwent major work by Edinburgh lawyer Sir John Scot, who bought the estate in 1611. The layout of the tower is built in a L-shaped style, with a spiral stair in the small wing. It has six floors and a with the third floor having a large fireplace, three seated windows and a privy. It is thought that the fourth floor may have been the private chambers of the lord and lady of the house. The garret on the sixth floor originally had an ornate classical fireplace, indicating it may have used as John Scot's study. The tower is still largely intact and open to the public.

St Andrews Heritage Museum and Garden is located in a 17th century house and garden at 12 North Street, St Andrews, Fife Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Rìmhinn, Fìobha, Alba). It is close to St Andrews Cathedral and St Andrews Castle. It is situated in the oldest settlement of St Andrews and is one of the earliest domestic dwellings in the area.

This is a ninth century AD Pictish standing stone located off the A917 north from the village of Crail (Scottish Gaelic: Cathair Aile) in the East Nuek of Fife, Scotland. 

Kellie House is three miles north-northwest from the fishing village of Pittenweem (Scottish Gaelic: Baile na h-Uaimh,  Fìobha, Alba). The oldest part of the castle, the present northwest tower, possibly dates back to mid fourteenth century. A new tower was added in 1573 with a new range linking the two towers to another tower built in the late sixteenth, early seventeenth centuries. The house and gardens are managed by the National Trust for Scotland and open to the public daily throughout the year. It is located off the B9171 about three miles north northwest from Pittenweem/Baile na h-Uaimh.