St Andrews Castle
A bishops' palace on a cliff with a bottle dungeon cut into the rock and a siege mine you can crawl through — the most gruesome ruin in Scotland.
Every major sight in and around St Andrews, from the landmark names to the quieter corners.
A bishops' palace on a cliff with a bottle dungeon cut into the rock and a siege mine you can crawl through — the most gruesome ruin in Scotland.
The largest church ever built in Scotland, 119 metres long, ruined since the Reformation — with a tower you can climb and the country's best…
The oldest golf course in the world, on common land held in trust — free to walk on Sundays, and you can get a tee time by ballot.
Forty-seven acres of Edwardian estate grounds with a Dutch village on an island, a miniature railway and a boating lake — the best family day near St…
A Cold War command centre thirty metres under a Fife farmhouse — 24,000 square feet of concrete, left as it was, and you need three hours.
Seals, penguins, meerkats and an octopus in a small building on The Scores — most of it below ground, cut into the cliff above the beach.
Eighteen acres on the Kinness Burn — a university botanic garden that has changed a great deal, and divides visitors sharply.
The history of golf opposite the R&A clubhouse — Open trophies, feather balls, hickory clubs and a putting exhibit, in a small and expensive museum.
The smaller of St Andrews' two beaches, by the harbour and the pier — sheltered, sandy, dog-friendly and a two-minute walk from the cathedral.
The harbour pier below the cathedral, built partly from cathedral stone — and the route of the university's red-gowned Sunday walk.