Fife

The Byre Theatre is a theatre in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. It was founded in 1933 by Charles Marford, an actor (found in the Who's Who of 1921) and Alexander B. Paterson, a local journalist and playwright, with help from a theatre group made up from members of Hope Park Church, St Andrews. The University of St Andrews announced in August 2014 that the theatre was to reopen under the management of the University, after striking a deal with owners Fife Council and Creative Scotland. Quoted from Wikipedia

The rainfall in St Andrews is significant, with precipitation even during the driest month. Quoted from the 'Climate Data' website

The rainfall in St Andrews is significant, with precipitation even during the driest month. Quoted from the 'Climate Data' website

The rainfall in St Andrews is significant, with precipitation even during the driest month. Quoted from the 'Climate Data' website

Volkswagen... is a German automaker founded in 1937 by the German Labour Front, known for the iconic Beetle and headquartered in Wolfsburg. Quoted from Wikipedia

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This memorial is erected in a central part of Market-street in St. Andrew's, where the thoroughfare is of unusual width. The stone used in the structure is principally Dumfries red sandstone, obtained from the well-known Corncockle quarries on the estate of Sir Alexander Jardine, Bart, Lockerbie, and while an agreeable warmth of colour is thus obtained, a telling effect of contrast is secured by the introduction of columns and copings of polished Dalbeattie granite. Quoted from the Scottish Architects' website

This memorial is erected in a central part of Market-street in St. Andrew's, where the thoroughfare is of unusual width. The stone used in the structure is principally Dumfries red sandstone, obtained from the well-known Corncockle quarries on the estate of Sir Alexander Jardine, Bart, Lockerbie, and while an agreeable warmth of colour is thus obtained, a telling effect of contrast is secured by the introduction of columns and copings of polished Dalbeattie granite. Quoted from the Scottish Architects' website

This memorial is erected in a central part of Market-street in St. Andrew's, where the thoroughfare is of unusual width. The stone used in the structure is principally Dumfries red sandstone, obtained from the well-known Corncockle quarries on the estate of Sir Alexander Jardine, Bart, Lockerbie, and while an agreeable warmth of colour is thus obtained, a telling effect of contrast is secured by the introduction of columns and copings of polished Dalbeattie granite. Quoted from the Scottish Architects' website

South Street with St Rule's Tower in the distance, and The Pends on the right. St Rule's Tower on the Undiscovered Scotland website The Pends is a mid 14th century large stone gatehouse of the Augustinian cathedral-priory, of St Andrews. Quoted from the Castle UK Location website

The West Port of St Andrews was built in 1587 as a monumental entrance to the city’s South Street. It was less a defensive structure than it was a symbol of civic pride. Its design is based on that of the Netherbow in Edinburgh – which, in turn, was modelled on Paris’s Porte Saint-Honore. The gate was extensively refurbished in 1843. Quoted from the Historic Environment website

In St Andrews, we also have a fantastic café. Accommodating up to 36 diners and decorated in classic pastel tones, this Fife café could easily be mistaken for a classic Italian Gelateria. Quoted from the Jannettas website

Pokey Hat: Slang from the city of Glasgow, Scotland meaning 'ice-cream cone' but specifically an ice-cream cone with a wafer triangular base/handle, hence the hat metaphor. Quoted from the Urban Dictionary website

St Andrews harbour is home to a fleet of around a dozen small fishing vessels, landing high quality shellfish from around the nearby shores, which are sold locally, nationally and exported. A small, but growing, number of pleasure craft are also based within the sheltered waters of the Inner basin. Quoted from the St Andrews Harbour Trust website .

The statue alone cost an extraordinary £5,000, but it is worth it for the memory of the cat which truly belonged to the town of St Andrews. Quoted from 'The history of Hamish McHamish, the cat that belonged to St Andrews' on 'The Tab' website .

The red gown is probably the most well-known of the University’s academic gowns and is worn by undergraduate students of all Schools with the exception of St Mary’s, who have their own variation. Quoted from the University of St Andrews website The name Scores derives from the Nordic word “Sker”, or Scots “scaur”, and means cliff-top. The Scores runs along the top of the northern cliffs and there are many sheer drops down the cliff face over the stone walls (dykes) and fences. Quoted from the 'Starfish Taxis' website

St Andrews is a town on the east coast of Fife in Scotland, 10 miles (16 kilometres) southeast of Dundee and 30 miles (50 kilometres) northeast of Edinburgh. Quoted from Wikipedia