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    Recommended Reviews - Carnegie Hall

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    18 years ago

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    18 years ago

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    Keavil House Hotel - Indoor Pool

    Keavil House Hotel

    (2 reviews)

    ££

    As part of a Facebook competition, I won a night here courtesy of Best Western and Queensferry…read morehotels (lucky me, eh?) Keavil House Hotel is just outside Dunfermline in a pretty village called Crossford; the hotel itself is set very far back from the road meaning that the surroundings to the hotel are very quiet and tranquil, perfect for a night of relaxation! Our prize included a night in a superior double room, a 3 course meal and full breakfast the following morning (as well as full use of the leisure facilities - I wish I had tried these but I was too comfy in the bed to get up for an early morning swim!). The room was excellent - modern furnishings, clean, spacious and we even had a little patio to ourselves. The room also had blackout curtains, which was a nice touch as it meant I slept for ages without the sunlight waking me up as it normally does at home! Our meal in the evening was first class also. I started with Thai fishcakes with salad and sweet chilli sauce, then opted for supreme of chicken with prawns, samphire, sage and onion puree and fondant potatoes and a mint chocolate chip cheesecake to finish. Kris chose haggis balls coated and fried in oatmeal with a whisky and mustard sauce before having roast lamb and finishing with a strawberry sundae. Everything was delicious and totally perfect! The breakfast as well was delicious, with a full range of hot foods and a full continental breakfast range also. Overall, we fully enjoyed our stay and felt so relaxed afterwards.All the staff we encountered were friendly and would have bent over backwards to help anyone. I will definitely visit again, and would highly recommend the Keavil House Hotel for a relaxing break away!

    Absolutely horrible experience at this property. The staff and management were sarcastic, rude and…read morecompletely disrespectful at every level. Avoid.

    Dunfermline Abbey - Palace Ruins

    Dunfermline Abbey

    (14 reviews)

    We parked in one of the pay lots about ten minutes away…read more The abbey was free to visit but entrance was one way in via the nave and out after touring the abbey church. The nave was sparse but contained some beautiful stained glass windows. Many of Scotland's royalty were interred on site. A model of Robert the Bruce's head was also on display. Inside the abbey church we learned more about its most famous occupant, Robert the Bruce. He was buried underneath the pulpit and a recreation of his crypt was on display. I noticed that staff interacted with the two other visiting groups but not us eventhough we were inside longer than either one. We exited by the gift shop. The old palace required admission but it was covered under our Historic Scotland pass. The initial decent from the entrance down to the ground level was via a dark and tight circular staircase. Signage was good and helped provide a detailed explanation for the ruins we wandered around. The only part that we could not walk through was the refectory. Overall a great final stop to finalize our Scotland trip.

    Dunfermline Abbey and Palace is an architectural heaven and she's 1,000 years old. Founded in 1128…read moreby King David I, The site has served various roles throughout the centuries, from a place of worship and royal residence to a burial ground. The Abbey itself is an architectural marvel, featuring intricate Medieval, Romanesque and Gothic designs. The Abbey Church, which is a current place of worship, is home to the tomb of Robert the Bruce, one of Scotland's most celebrated kings. Robert the Bruce successfully led Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence against England. He restored Scotland to an independent kingdom and is regarded in Scotland as a national hero. Wonderful visit.

    Carnegie Hall - theater - Updated May 2026

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