List of Castles in Scotland - Fife

Fife

Name Type Date Condition Ownership Location Notes Picture
Aberdour Castle ruin Historic Scotland built by Douglas earls of Morton; painted ceiling
Arnot Tower
Balgonie Castle
Ballinbreich Castle Ruin Private 056.37ºN 003.18ºW
Balwearie Castle Ruin Nr Kirkcaldy
Collairnie Castle Private 056.34ºN 003.12ºW Barclay family, heraldic painted ceilings
Couston Castle
Dairsie Castle Private
Denmylne Castle ruin Private Balfour family
Dunimarle Castle Historic house 18th century Occupied Private Culross NS976858 Earlier ruin in grounds
Earlshall Castle Historic House Bruce family, painted gallery
Falkland Palace Historic House National Trust for Scotland Royal palace, painted ceiling
Fernie Castle Private
Fordell Castle Private Henderson family
Halyards Palace Ruin also known as 'Grange', Kirkcaldy family
Kellie Castle Historic House National Trust for Scotland Oliphant & Erskine family
Lochore Castle
Lordscairnie Castle Ruin Private
Macduff's Castle Ruin
Myres Castle Private Scrimgeour family
Newark Castle Ruin
Pittarthie Castle Ruin Nr Dunino
Piteadie Castle Ruin Nr Kinghorn
Pitreavie Castle tower house Nr Dunfermline Wardlaw family
Ravenscraig Castle mid-15th century Ruin Historic Scotland Kirkcaldy Sinclair family, in the grounds of Ravenscraig Park
Rossend Castle tower private offices Dury & Melville families painted ceiling in National Museum of Scotland
Rosyth Castle Ruin in Naval dockyard
Rumgally House tower no access, within Naval dockyard
St Andrews Castle Ruin Historic Scotland
Scotstarvit Tower Historic Scotland
Wemyss Castle Historic House Private

Read more about this topic:  List Of Castles In Scotland

Famous quotes containing the word fife:

    ‘Oh beat the drum slowly and play the fife lowly,
    Play the Dead March as you carry me along;
    Take me to the green valley, there lay the sod o’er me,
    For I’m a young cowboy and I know I’ve done wrong.
    —Unknown. As I Walked Out in the Streets of Laredo (l. 5–8)

    When we are in health, all sounds fife and drum for us; we hear the notes of music in the air, or catch its echoes dying away when we awake in the dawn.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)