Centrally located in Kirkcaldy, the Penny Fartthing is a lovely, homely pub with a cosy warm…read moreatmosphere and friendly staff. Real ales and snacks are available, and there are screens too. Great wee pub!

This is a little quiet and quaint pub by week but a busy bustling high street pub by the weekends…read more It has a lot going for it whether you want to enjoy a quiet pint through the week or catch a football game on their big Plasma TV`s, or perhaps you are looking for a busy atmospheric drinking place to take in some good music and mingle with good crowds at the weekends. whatever you are looking for in a pub the Penny farthing on Kirkcaldy`s high street ahs it in abundance. Unlike most high street pubs the Penny farthing does not use its location to hike it`s prices up and keeps them not at the inexpensive but at a decent mid range. The penny farthing has a very good staff who will serve you with a smile as well as stopping for a chat even when the pub is very busy they always find the time to smile or chat, probably because unlike many of the pubs close by they actually employ enough staff! A real pub with a great atmosphere and it also has its own enclosed smoking area out the back with very nice and comfortable seating, tables and heating for those chilly Kirkcaldy nights. Thanks for reading. 2008 thebigc1690

This is an excellent Scottish pub, the home of the local football team support, Raith Rovers. The…read morepub is split into two, the usual bar and lounge. The bar is on the right as you approach the building and is one of the largest in the town with ample seating and sports shown on large screens. All the usual beverages are on offer at prices on a par with others in the area. Meals can be ordered at the bar and although they are not fine dining, good pub grub and good prices they are. Most meals are served in the lounge next door which is considerably smaller, but just as comfortable and very busy. Service cannot be faulted either. I would have awarded The Novar 5 stars but I feel the building itself let's it down. A typical late 60s early 70s flat roof construction with no surprises inside. But if you are willing to walk 5 mins from the end of the High Street then The Novar is well worth a visit.

I won a competition for 2 meal deals went along today with my husband we had a lovely meal and all…read morethe staff were very nice we have never been before but we will definitely be back thank you so much.

Blue mondays is an 80`s bar on Kirkcaldy high street that not only has the 80`s look but also plays…read morelots of 80`s music especially in the bar area. There is a bar area and a disco area with a large dance floor, the dance floor area is where the club comes alive but the bar area is nice to relax in too and it has views out over the high street where you can watch the other clubbers making their way from pub to pub. The drink prices are reasonable in here and it is an overall good night without being the best club on the street.

Positive aspect is the 80's music, that's about all I can think of. This bar is part of the…read moreKirkcaldy weekend circuit, entrance is up a very steep staircase once you get past the compulsary door stewards. I have drank in this bar a few times and the atmoshere is very difficult to pinpoint but best to have a beer before you go in. Prices are reasonable with the usual selection.

This was my local when I lived in Kirkcaldy and for very good reason. The pub is well run and the…read morestaff (some of whom are now close personal friends) are attentive and look after their clientele but don't take any nonsense from anyone! Always a great selection of beers, ciders, and premium spirits; they won't let you drink any old nonsense in Betty's! I always had brilliant nights here and it might sound sad but it's the (only) thing I miss about living in Kirkcaldy. It's actually worth going back just to visit....

Located on the High Street, Betty Nicol's is one of the better Kirkcaldy pubs. It is very…read moretraditional inside, with comfortable chairs and a wooden floor. The atmosphere is quiet and relaxed. Real ales are on tap and bar snacks are also available too.

Food was awful, Chicken was hard and chewy. And portion size was very poor! Service was extremely…read moreslow.

I visited the Exchequer by a recommendation from my Mum who said that the food was really good as…read morewell as the coffee. The food is surprisingly good, at first you may look at the pub and compare it to the likes of a 'spoons, but the food is so much better. Costa coffee is also served in the bar, which is great as you don't then have to go to a coffee house to get a decent cup of coffee!! There are different seating arrangements so take your time to walk around the pub to find something suitable. There is free WiFi available, which is a little rare in Kirkcaldy. I didn't like my tuna melt, but I put that down to personal taste. We spoke to the staff about it and they handled it all very well. Service was also quick and the staff were friendly and approachable. The reason for the 4 star: We picked 3 tables before we found a clean one...not great on general cleanliness. Apart from that I will most likely return for some lunch.

The Ship was once a traditional old mans pub which was taken over a few years ago changed into a…read morebar/restaurant by the current owner, very succesfully. The entrance is very deceptive with only about 6 foot of frontage onto the main road making the place look tiny from the outside. However the door opens onto the bar area which is very traditional and well stocked with a real coal fire. This area can be quite busy since the bar is very popular with regulars. Food is served to the rear of the bar with a seperate dining room as well. I have eat in The Ship many many times and I have never been disppointed. The chef, Pat, cooks all the food from scratch so he knows all the ingredients, excellent for anyone in your party with a food intolerance. The prices are very reasonable with many "bar bowl" deals on the go as well. The range of drinks on offer is as large and comprehensive as you would find in any City bar but with small town prices. Music is played from the bar "sound system" with live entertainment on offer a few evenings a month at weekends. There is also Sunday quiz night, too hard for me. Because of the building layout you may not be as detached from patrons enjoying a drink when you are dining as you may like. Even when in the dining room "smokers" often walk past on their way to the external smoking area. I only felt the need to mention this so as to keep the whole review as objective as possible. The Ship attracts a mature clientelle since there isn't a pool table or juke box therefore unacceptable behaviour or language is rarely seen or heard. Families are very welcome. I have eat in many bars and restaurants around the country at all price brackets and this place is still one of my faves. Excellent food, beer and value for money.

So with this inn building dating back to 1668, I had expected an olde world pub…read more Taken aback as I walked in by the white linen table cloths and zebra print wallpaper, I didn't quite know what to think. I feel like I've kinda spoilt the surprise now, so if you're bringing someone, don't tell them and let them experience the confusion I felt. Anyway, the staff were very welcoming and we sat down to choose our food. My Sister & I went for the 2 course £12 option (at time of writing). We shared starters of haddock fishcake in a crispy batter & fried camembert with cranberry. For the main, Sis had haddock (again) in a cream & chive sauce and I enjoyed steak pie & chips. Niece and nephew both went for a starter as a main and dessert combo. Cullen skink with crusty bread followed by sticky toffee pudding. Everyone delighted with the food and all in less than £50 including drinks. Will no doubt be back sometime.

This is a real tradditional pub with a great range of real ales always on offer. Bar snacks…read moreavailable and a great atmosphere. The gents toilet are not luxury, but functional. The location shown on the map is way out, the bar is further north along side the harbour, hence the name.

Best wee pub in kdy. Micro brewery ales available on tap at cheap prices( watch tho as they can be…read moreextremely strong) My choice for when I'm back

Located just round the corner from the Path Tavern, The Feuars Arms is a truly historic pub!…read moreIt is a converted flour mill dating from the mid nineteenth century. The décor is in spectacular art nouveau style, complete with a mosaic floor and extensive tiling. Even the bar is adorned with tiles, and is also enhanced with standing lamps. Another interesting fact about the Feuars, is that it is allegedly haunted! Interesting place!

George is a wonderful tavern owner, had a great conversation, cold drinks, and fantastic food! His…read moredaughter Jodie, is an amazing cook! We had the meat pie you can see in the pictures and it was unbelievably tender and moist and well prepared. Wonderful experience, would highly recommend.

This is a true hidden gem. The steak pie was delicious and a very large portion with flaky crust…read moreand loads of tender beef in a savory sauce. The fish and chips were also a large portion with crispy beer batter and loads of great fries. They had Strongbow Cider on tap and everything was reasonably priced. We were greeted by everyone when we entered and made very welcome. I will come back here again for sure when I am back in town.