Truly *Double Braw* Kevin & Co. (including the Beautiful Dogs!). Thank you. My eldest son (Ritchie) and his Family live in Kinghorn, and also appreciate this nature and history. Until the next time: All the best, and stay free, K. Rab 🍻 😎 🌠 PS. Always gratitude from me to you for your previous drone footage of Rannoch Station. *To Scotia.*
PPS. [From Undiscovered Scotland; noting the different spelling]: 'Kingsbarns is a beautiful and exceptionally well preserved conservation village close to the east coast of Fife some six miles south of St Andrews and three miles north of Crail. Historically the village grew as an agricultural settlement. The name came from the barns used to store grain here prior to transport to the Royal Castle at Crail and the Palace at Falkland. 'Golf was played on part of the estate of Cambo House to the south of the village as early as 1793, and in 1815 the Kingsbarns Golfing Society was formed there. Only seven years later in 1822 a school was built in Kingsbarns which today serves as the primary school and is the oldest active school in Fife. 'Being less than half a mile from the coast, it was natural for residents to look to the sea for their transport and to supplement their food supply. In 1810 a pier was built by the Earl of Kellie to provide shelter for the vessels used to transport grain and potatoes from as far afield as Newcastle and London, and to bring in coal and tiles. In 1861-3 a local farmer extended the existing pier and built another to create a harbour. The stones used in the construction were placed vertically (like in so many Fife harbours) in the belief this made it more difficult for the sea to lift them out of position. 'The harbour that resulted could berth ships of up to 100 tons, but it rapidly deteriorated, and by the end of the century was only usable by small fishing boats. Today you can see the remains of the harbour walls on the sands of Cambo Bay. 'Kingsbarns itself is focused upon its unusually large square, whose end is formed by the main coast road. On one side is the village church, originally built in 1630 but extensively altered in 1811 . The 1811 additions included the dominant upper levels of the tower which as a result can seem a little out of proportion with the church it serves. On the west side of the main road by The Square is Station Road, harking back to the years between 1887 and 1965 when Kingsbarns had a station just over a mile to its west on the single track railway that linked Crail and St Andrews. 'Just to the north of the church is the village pub, the Barns at Kingsbarns. Until early 2004 this was known as the Cambo Arms Hotel, but after a period during which there were plans to convert it to a house and its future at the heart of the village community looked in doubt, a change of ownership and name signals a brighter future.' Bye for now. R
Awesome beach camp.
Stunning location for a camp 🏕 perfect to watch the sun ☀️ coming up , thanks for watching Atb K
That was just brilliant,, I used to stay down that way,, brought back good memories,, east neuck is always a brilliant place , just loved it ,👌👍👍👍
Glad you enjoyed it it’s a beautiful spot , so much more to explore, thanks for watching Atb K
Fantastic.
Thanks James great to get out , thanks for watching Atb K ⛺️😊🏴🥾🏕🔥
Truly *Double Braw* Kevin & Co. (including the Beautiful Dogs!). Thank you. My eldest son (Ritchie) and his Family live in Kinghorn, and also appreciate this nature and history.
Until the next time: All the best, and stay free, K. Rab 🍻 😎 🌠
PS. Always gratitude from me to you for your previous drone footage of Rannoch Station. *To Scotia.*
PPS. [From Undiscovered Scotland; noting the different spelling]:
'Kingsbarns is a beautiful and exceptionally well preserved conservation village close to the east coast of Fife some six miles south of St Andrews and three miles north of Crail. Historically the village grew as an agricultural settlement. The name came from the barns used to store grain here prior to transport to the Royal Castle at Crail and the Palace at Falkland.
'Golf was played on part of the estate of Cambo House to the south of the village as early as 1793, and in 1815 the Kingsbarns Golfing Society was formed there. Only seven years later in 1822 a school was built in Kingsbarns which today serves as the primary school and is the oldest active school in Fife.
'Being less than half a mile from the coast, it was natural for residents to look to the sea for their transport and to supplement their food supply. In 1810 a pier was built by the Earl of Kellie to provide shelter for the vessels used to transport grain and potatoes from as far afield as Newcastle and London, and to bring in coal and tiles. In 1861-3 a local farmer extended the existing pier and built another to create a harbour. The stones used in the construction were placed vertically (like in so many Fife harbours) in the belief this made it more difficult for the sea to lift them out of position.
'The harbour that resulted could berth ships of up to 100 tons, but it rapidly deteriorated, and by the end of the century was only usable by small fishing boats. Today you can see the remains of the harbour walls on the sands of Cambo Bay.
'Kingsbarns itself is focused upon its unusually large square, whose end is formed by the main coast road. On one side is the village church, originally built in 1630 but extensively altered in 1811 . The 1811 additions included the dominant upper levels of the tower which as a result can seem a little out of proportion with the church it serves. On the west side of the main road by The Square is Station Road, harking back to the years between 1887 and 1965 when Kingsbarns had a station just over a mile to its west on the single track railway that linked Crail and St Andrews.
'Just to the north of the church is the village pub, the Barns at Kingsbarns. Until early 2004 this was known as the Cambo Arms Hotel, but after a period during which there were plans to convert it to a house and its future at the heart of the village community looked in doubt, a change of ownership and name signals a brighter future.'
Bye for now. R
Glad you enjoyed it Rab , loads more locations to come as spring comes on , still working on the linlithgow film Atb K
Some spot well done - those sun rise!!
Have a good week Atb 👍🏽
Perfect 🏕 spot to watch the sun coming up 🌅 great to get out Atb K
Fantastic as always mate. Was good to see you and Margaret and Corey again. ATB 🚐🚐 until the next time
thanks Spike , it was agreat weekend , if i had not seen your drone working i would never have got this one 😊 hope to catch up aagin soon 🥾😊⛺️🔥🏴
Been to Kingsbarns Beach a few times in my van, Its only a 40 minute drive from my front door. Lovely place ...
Great place , we were at Ellie last time so many spots to explore beautiful place , thanks for watching Atb K
It was fantastic drone footage truly awesome 🤩,you two really enjoy your camping 🏕⛺️❤️
thanks 😊 its another level when you can view it from above , thanks for watching Atb k ⛺️😎🏴😊
Another great video Kevin, the drone footage is awesome. Keep up the amazing work, catch up soon 👍🏻 🏕
Thanks Shaun , glad you enjoyed it ,lovely spot perfect for camping , hope to catch up soon Atb K ⛺️😎🏴🥾🔥👨🏼🍳
Scotland really is amazing! The drone footage was amazing! Definitely a little spot I would love to visit 🥰
Scotland is a fantastic place , so fortunate to be abl to get out and explore new locations , thanks For Watching 🏴⛺️🥾 Atb K
Great video 👍
Glad you enjoyed it 😊 thanks for watching Atb K 😊⛺️🥾🏴
Really nice 👌 👍
Cheers john , thanks for watching Atb K need to get back down to ayrshire soon . 🥾🏕🚣🏴⛺️
@@RavenAboutScotland let me know when you're in the area
@@canoecycle7005 Will do !
Looked like a lovely spot and great weather ! ☀️ loved the drone footage 😊
Perfect spot to build sand castles 🙃 will definetly return to explore more of the fife costal paths thanks for watching K 😎🏴😊🏕🥾
I want to camping alone but I'm afraid of ghost.
Just go for it , the 👻 will be fine they no you are friendly 🏕🏴😊
Where is this beach you camped in??