KELLIE CASTLE
Situated 3 miles (5 km) north of Pittenweem in the East Neuk of Fife, Kellie Castle largely dates from the 16th and early 17th centuries.
Mentioned in charter of David I c.1150, Kellie was owned by the Oliphant family from 1360 to 1613 when it was purchased by Sir Thomas Erskine a childhood friend of James VI who created him Earl of Kellie. Restored by the Lorimer family who bought the castle in the 19th century, the building contains magnificent plaster ceilings, painted panelling and furniture designed by Sir Robert Lorimer. The castle and its organic walled-garden were acquired by the National Trust for Scotland in 1970.
KINGDOM OF FIFE
» Abbot House
» Abdie Church
» Aberdour Castle
» Anstruther
» Auchtermuchty
» Balcaskie House
» Balcomie Links
» Balgonie Castle
» Ballinbreich Castle
» Balmerino
» Barns of Woodside
» Black Earnside
» Burntisland
» Caiplie Caves
» Carnegie Birthplace
» Ceres
» Clatchard Craig
» Collessie
» Crail
» Creich Parish
» Culross
» Cupar
» Denmylne Castle
» Dunfermline Abbey
» Elie
» Falkland Palace
» Flisk Parish
» Forth Railway Bridge
» Hill of Tarvit
» Inchcolm Abbey
» Kellie Castle
» Kilmany
» Laing Museum
» Leuchars
» Lindores Abbey
» Lower Largo
» Macduff's Cross
» Monimail
» Monkswell
» Moonzie Parish
» Mugdrum Cross
» Newburgh
» Newport-on-Tay Pittenweem
» Ravenscraig Castle
» Scotstarvit Tower
» St Andrews
» St Monans
» St Serf's Tower
» Strathmiglo
» Tayport
» The Bethune's Cottage
» Fife Architecture