Culross Attractions

 
Much of the picture-book burgh of Culross (6mi/9.6km west of Dunfermline) is now in the hands of the National Trust for Scotland. It is a popular spot with tourists as it is probably Scotland's best surviving example of how the middle classes lived between 1600 and 1800. At that time the settlement was a busy center where the inhabitants earned their living from coal, salt and the manufacture of cast-iron plates on which the famous Scottish scones were baked. Work on restoring the village started in the 1950s. Distinctive features include the cobbled alleys, whitewashed houses, red pantile roofs, stepped gables and outside stairways leading to first-floor entrances.

Read More Back Causeway Houses

Read More Bishop Leighton's Study

Read More Chapel of St Mungo

Read More Culross Palace

Read More Town Buildings

Read More Town House

Detail of Bishop Leighton's Study in Culross.Bishop Leighton's Study, Culross
Bishop Leighton's Study in Culross.Bishop Leighton's Study, Culross
Detail of the Culross Palace.Culross Palace, Culross
The market cross and medieval buildings in Culross.Town Buildings, Culross
A square in Culross.Culross
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