Culross is a picturesque West Fife village on the north of the River Forth, between Kincardine and High Valleyfield. Legend tells it was founded by St Serf in the Sixth Century, and was the birthplace of St Kentigern (St Mungo). Culross Abbey dates to 1217, and the port bustled with trade from the Netherlands in the 16th and 17th Centuries. Its cobbled streets and buildings from this period frame Culross like a snapshot in time, and Culross Abbey, Palace, Town House and other buildings are now preserved by the National Trust for Scotland, but the Royal Burgh is a modern community, and s1culross.com has been developed to allow residents share their news, views and opinions, make announcements, publicise events and show off their photos and videos.
Fancy taking part in a workshop about DJ mixing, graffiti spray art, IT Photoshop or fashion and beauty sessions? Or how about snowboarding, aerial assault, challenges at Lochmore Meadows, fishing and
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Eveyone attending concert by Westminster Chancel Choir from North Carolina, in Culross Abbey this Friday, should be there by 6.45pm and access Culross via Dunfermline to Kincardine Bridge
Have you had your say about the future of culture in Fife yet?With the Festival and Fair less than two months away, one can say Culross will have arts and culture on the mind in the coming weeks.
Village Plant Out. Culross Development Trust.If you can lend us a hand to help plant out the village tubs and window boxes.This Sunday 8th June 10.30 at the Town House.Duncan Wood Chairman. CDT
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