Destinations
Discover Fife's towns, villages and the city of Dunfermline. Each with their own unique charm, just waiting to be explored.
SEE & DO
Enjoy Fife. There are so many activities on offer and places to visit, one visit to Fife is never enough.
EAT & DRINK
Tuck into the flavours of Fife. Thanks to Fife’s fabulous natural larder, eating local has never been so delicious!
STAY IN FIFE
Take a break in Fife. Whether you’re staying in the Kingdom for a weekend or a month, there’s an excellent selection of accommodation across Fife.
WHAT'S ON
Get out and about in Fife. Find out what’s happening, when and where.
Be Inspired
Be Inspired by everything our amazing region of Scotland has to offer.
Golf in Fife
Discover the very best of our Kingdom's many golfing highlights
FOR BUSINESS
Join the Welcome to Fife website with free business and event listings that reach local, national, and international audiences.
In the quiet seaside village of St Monans, remnants of a long-lost industry stand quietly by the water’s edge. It might not be immediately obvious, but the iconic windmill and the undulations in the grass were once part of the thriving business.&
It might be surprising to hear Cowdenbeath mentioned in the same breath as New York or London, but this little town in the heart of Fife is fast becoming renowned in the street art scene.
He might be one of Scotland’s most successful painters, but Jack Vettriano isn’t your typical artist. This Fifer didn’t hone his craft at a prestigious art school, but instead learned the hard way, on his own by trial and error.&
St Andrews is full of interesting features and attractions, but above all else, this town is famous as the home of golf.
With its iconic shapes, patterns and vibrant colours, Wemyss Ware is one of the most easily recognised brands in Scottish pottery.
Throughout history, North Queensferry has been an essential crossing point of the Firth of Forth, seeing armies, royalty, commoners and cattle pass through its streets.
It’s a fascinating story of a castaway, left to survive alone on a deserted island with just a few supplies and plenty of resourcefulness.
St Andrews has been the main religious centre of Scotland since the medieval period. It’s no surprise then that this corner of Fife saw plenty of conflict during the turmoil of the Protestant Reformation and the Covenanter crisis that followed.&l
With its colourful houses, orange tile roofs and historic harbours, the East Neuk of Fife feels like the perfect place to escape.
People have lived in Fife for thousands of years and nowhere is that more obvious than at East Wemyss. Naturally formed by the sea, the Wemyss Caves were ready made shelters for early Fifers with a seafood bounty on their doorstep.
For almost two centuries, Scotland was in the grip of a dangerous epidemic. Not the plague or a swarm of locusts, but a crippling fear of sorcery and black magic.
Lindores Abbey, on the outskirts of Newburgh, has many claims to fame. It was a wealthy monastery founded in the 12th century, entertaining monarchs like David II and Edward I of England.
