Royal Burgh of Culross (National Trust for Scotland)

Culross has such a charming, old-style feel—very cute, though smaller than I expected. The palace garden was my favourite part: peaceful and beautifully laid out, even though the weather wasn’t great during my visit. The whole experience was relaxing, like a little step back in time. A lovely place to explore if you enjoy history and quiet spots.

Charming, lovely, wonderfully preserved.Building and palace , very cool rooms to touraine and beautiful garden in the back

It's beautiful village, full of history and colourful building.

Beautiful place the cobbled streets are adorned with these gorgeous buildings renovated by National trust Scotland to a very high standard. A walk to the top of the village to see the church with its stained glass windows then bac down the hill to the beach where you can walk over the railway line to an old pier.

Charming historic village with a fine collection of preserved 17th and 18th century buildings. Culross is characterized by narrow cobbled streets, steep alleyways and colourful buildings, and is a credit to National Trust Scotland. Highlights to look out for include the Townhouse, Mercat Cross, Abbey and Pier. It's worth spending some time exploring the village; its quaint streets are some of the prettiest in the UK. There's free parking at the edge of the village, and a couple of nice cafés and shops. There's a pleasant coastal walk, with good views across the Forth. It's also worth walking up the steps to the viewpoint above the Hanging Garden.

Amazing place to stay, it's a World Heritage Site and National Trust for Scotland

TL;DR: Culross is a charming and peaceful royal burgh with stunning pier views, making it a perfect stop to unwind after an Outlander tour. Culross was the ideal way to end our incredible Outlander bus tour with Rabbie’s. This sleepy royal burgh, with its well-preserved historic buildings and cobbled streets, felt like stepping back in time. While we didn’t have many shops to visit during our stop, simply walking around and taking in the atmosphere was a treat. The highlight was the breathtaking views from the pier, offering a perfect moment of quiet reflection after a day of exploring.

A delightful place to visit. You feel like you have been transported back in time. The streets are cobbled and the buildings date back hundred of years. There is a free, large car park, free toilets and a national trust property called Culross Palace that you can visit. Beyond that there are at least three coffee shops and a pub. Great day out. Oh, and two car chargers in the car park

I can't say much more about Culross that Deborah M. hasn't said, but it's a stunning little town in Fife that is beautifully conserved. From the Abbey ruins at the top of the hill running down past the Hanging Gardens, and with lovely little galleries at the bottom, it's a great place to spend a couple of hours. Just a shame you have a view of Grangemouth on the other side, but I think that just about captures the idiosyncracy of Scotland!

Truly amazing NTS property comprising an entire 17th century town, its fabric lovingly preserved. Back in the day, Sir George Bruce of Carnock was an innovator and a bit of a shrewd businessman. He oversaw the first modern approach to coal mining and was heavily involved in shipping and import-export to the Netherlands. Signs of this are in the architecture throughout the town as it exists today. The Palace itself was Bruce's family residence and is as it was. Truly atmospheric 17th and 18th century furnishings. Most of the murals are very old. The surrounding gardens are a treat. The hourly tour (free with admission) takes you on a ramble through the cobbled town and into the town hall, the Bishop's house and to the Mercat Cross. You will see a place seemingly untouched by time with amazing little details like the owl holes (ask, you won't be disappointed) and the "risps" on all the doors of the older houses. This was what people used instead of a doorbell. Only things missing are the sounds and the smells. See the film about the house and town shown inside the palace. Hours can be weird and it is shut in winter, though you can walk about the town for free. Bring a packed lunch and make a day of it. There's a play park near the beach for the little people and a tea room nearby. The Abbey up the hill is also worth a look in. That's where Sir George and his family are buried in style. Two thumbs up.