A great museum housed in listed building in the village of Ceres the. Gives a good overview of…read morebygone life in fife. I think that this is possibly more appealing to the local people than to tourists as the items on show have more meaning as they are almost entirely donated by fifers. This museum is only open from April to October and hours vary so be sure to check before going along. It is very clean and well kept - enjoyed an interesting afternoon

For a tourist, this is well worth a quick visit, not too much to see in content but what is there…read moreis very interesting in relation to days of olde!

The Adam Smith theatre is one of the best used buildings in the town of Kirkcaldy. Young and old…read morecome to this place to see films, theatre productions and children's plays. Yes, this place offers so much too so many! Inside, the building is warmly decorated making its enormity seem meagre. It has a cafe and the theatre can hold a couple of thousand people. The theatre is like all other traditional theatres but has been updated over the years so more events can be put on. My main memory of this place was when I went to see the Singing Kettle when I was younger! It was sold out, very noisy and I did not particularly enjoy it! Well, maybe theatre would have been better!

The adam smith theatre is avery good thetre but unfortunately the show put on there have gone down…read morehill over the years. I can remember going to the adam smith centre to watch live shows of Rab C Nesbitt and Roy chubby Brown whereas now a days it is more kids and local performances. It still has very good pantomimes at christmas and does show movies from time to time to which tend to be re-runs of classics which I think is a good idea, giving kids and adults alike a chance to see great movies once again on the big screen.

A day at the races has never been on my list of fun days out. But I am a changed man…read more Ventured along here the other week on the opening day for a mate's stag do, and had an absolute blast. And that had nothing to do with the fact I walked away in profit... Okay perhaps 1 star had soemthing to do with that. Bt all my pre-conceptions of what to expect from a day at Musselburgh Racecourse were quashed within an hour. I expected over-priced, watered-down drinks. After all where else could you get your refreshments from? For the day we belonged to them. But no, the proces at MRC are no more expensive than a city centre bar or a night in Stockbridge. And there are plenty of bars and tents to get your beverages from, even Hamilton's of (the aformentioned) Stockbridge provide a cocktail tent here for those not after a pint or voddy and coke. Food is provided by way of a number of stands, the like of which you might find at a festival or football match. One in particular provided the crispiest, best takeaway chips I've tried in a long long time. And of course there's the racing itself. 7 races throughout the day, often intermingled with races from other parts of the country fed to us by way of some massive screens about the place. Whether you indulge in a flutter or not, it's a good laugh. But I defy anyone who puts on one wee bet, not to put on another. Good fun if you don't take it too seriously. Admittedly we got lucky with the weather. The day was awesomely sunny, with only a few minutes rain which did little to hamper our mood, and attracted a large crowd, many of whom were familiar faces to me, so that was another plus point to the experience. The whole day carried a festival atmosphere about it, largely down to the presence of the sun. The only thing I found lacking throughout the day was a bit of music. MRC would improve massively if they had a live band on hand, either out in the sun or within the confines of a tent. Or a DJ or even just a jukebox, the introduction of music - between races of course - would go a long way to increasing the draw of the MRC. Go now before the sun's gone.

I've been to a few race courses in the UK and abroad and I have to say that this is genuinely my…read morefavourite so far. I went to a family day here for the first time only a few weeks ago and man was I impressed... MRC has a lovely atmosphere as soon as you walk through the turnstile. It seems almost serene, even when it's buzzing with race-goers in between each race. I've now been to MRC twice, once at a day event and then again for a carnival evening. The only bug bear of the place being the long queues at the cash machine as it takes at least 5 minutes per person to get money out...I think they may be running on 3G or wifi with a router that's miles away! Anyway, the short of it is that it needs sorting. I think it depends on what kind of race day it is with regards to the food stalls that are there. The fish & chip van is worth a mention for the chips as they were the best ones I've had from a van. Very tasty! The last meet I went to they had a sushi van which was actually quite delicious and made a great change to the usual eateries you would find at any race track. Oh and there's a S. Luca ice cream van...really quaint and yummy! Surprisingly the majority of the place is buggy friendly and the fact that there are so many family days on during the race season is a testament to that welcoming quality it has. I'm happy to say I live around the corner from here and will definitely be inviting friends and family in the future to MRC.

I come here once a month with the running club. Facilities are basic (could do with being spruced…read moreup) but it's a warm place to meet and get changed etc. They're open to members on a Friday night for a few hours. The bar is run on a volunteer basis which is quite quaint. In summer this place is busy. Great place to join if you want to make the most of the fresh sea air! Also a good place to get the kids involved in sailing (provided they can swim of course ;) )

New members are welcome (children can sail from age 8). Fisherrow is an RYA Recognised Training…read moreCentre with 3 instructors. It is a welcoming and friendly community sailing club with a good-size function room, well-kitted kitchen, a training room and a cosy bar for members/ guests (open 9-11pm Fridays and at events). They were short-listed in 2017 as an RYA Scotland Club of The Year and published a book with the club's history in early 2018 to commemorate its Diamond Jubilee (60 years). FYC welcomes Sea Scouts, Runners, the Yarnbombers (demon knitters!) and the Eskmuthe Rowing Club. The club fronts on new Street plus has a boatyard opening direct onto the promenade with access across to the beach for dinghies going out racing, on funsails or for sailing instruction. Some members have yachts in the harbour, just to the west.

Good places to change... Not the best ground for all…read moresports... Grass, turf and 3G.

Like the sign says, "It's bigger than you think!"…read more But really, it is. You see this relatively unassuming building from the outside, and you figure there's probably a couple piles of ropes and a few fishing nets in there, alongside some stuffed fish or buoys or whatever. But there's WAY more than that. Step inside, make your way through the gift shop (crammed with postcards, magnets, and other locally-oriented tat) and past the tea room, cross the courtyard and then the magic begins. You'll wander through several different rooms, each time you walk through a door you'll wonder where the hell all that space came from. One giant room even has an entire sailing ship parked inside! Next time you're up in the east neuk of Fife, make an effort to stop in Anstruther and hit up the Fisheries Museum. Its entertaining and informational, and very enlightening in regards to the local seagoing culture.

Excellent, very nice muesum with interesting facts. You were free to browse muesum on your own…read morenever felt rushed as its an unmaned muesum. Loved the old boats that were getting done up. Toilets are very clean and are new eco friendly ones. Staff are very warm and welcoming.

I enjoyed my visit. I didn't know much about Scottish American John Muir beforehand only that…read morethere's a trail named in his honour: John Muir way, so i left the museum knowing a lot more about the boy from Dunbar, the man and the legacy he left. He was a naturalist, author, environmental philosopher, botanist, zoologist, glaciologist, and advocate for the preservation of wilderness. Through his writings, journals and sketches we probably wouldn't have Yosemite National Park as we know it today or the creation of the Grand Canyon, In the museum is 3 floors of written information, interesting artefacts and a documentary. The gift shop is small but you will find a map of John's muir's way and nature related gifts.

St Andrews museum is set in a lovely park surrounded by tennis courts, bowling green and a small…read moreputting green all open in summer months. The museum itself has two galleries one of witch stays the same all year and is the history of St Andrews, the other changes every few months. Cafe in the park is situated on lower floor of museum and is a bright welcoming place to have a spot of lunch at great prices, well worth a visit!!!