
The ancient seaside town featuring in a new ITV drama – and you can stay for £26
One of the filming locations included in the second series is Kinghorn in Fife, which has a beautiful coastline and a holiday park along the bay that offers stays from just £26.
5
ITV series Karen Pirie filmed in various places around Scotland
Credit: Rex
5
One of those was Kinghorn in Fife
Credit: Alamy
Kinghorn is a coastal town and popular seaside resort in Fife.
It's got rich history too dating back to the Mesolithic era, it's also known as "Kingdom of Fife" and was once the home of many Scottish monarchs.
Nowadays it is well-known for its two sandy beaches, Kinghorn Harbour beach and Pettycur Bay beach, which are what is listed as the best thing to do on Tripadvisor.
One visitor to Pettycur Bay wrote: "Just love this little gem! When the tide is out there's a ridiculously huge expansive beach that goes for miles.
"It's never mobbed there I can't understand why because it's an awesome place. On a clear day, there are good views of the Forth bridges."
Anyone who wants to head to Kinghorn on a break can stay at the Pettycur Bay Holiday Park.
The park is found on a hill overlooking the Firth of Forth, so you will almost always have the best views around.
As for facilities, the Pettycur Bay Holiday Park has an indoor swimming pool, amusement arcade, and children's play areas both indoors and outdoors.
There's also a restaurant, a lounge bar and live entertainment like quizzes, magic shows and singers.
As for where to stay, you can choose from five different types of caravans which vary in style, quality, and features.
New Center Parcs to open in Scotland with 700 lodges
5
The holiday park looks over Pettycur Bay
Credit: Alamy
5
Facilities include a swimming pool and gaming arcade
Credit: Pettycur
The caravan's range from two stars, like Raith, to Balbirnie which is the executive five stars caravan.
Guests can also stay on the Pettycur Bay campsite with pitches from £26 per night.
When one writer visited Pettycur Bay Holiday Park, he said that it felt like he was in a "different world."
He continued to add that supplies could be picked up at the small shop in the Bay Hotel, less than a five-minute walk away.
And with a swimming pool, bar and restaurant there was actually no need to venture outside the park.
The holiday park is also one hour away from the popular cities of St Andrews and Edinburgh.
Currently, Kinghorn in Fife is starring in the ITV detective drama, Karen Pirie.
Other filming locations include Loch Locmond, Glasgow, Glenrothes, and the historic Caiplie Caves.
Plus, the Center Parcs boss reveals what to expect from brand new holiday park in Scotland – and future village locations.
And the popular seaside town dubbed a 'must-visit' set for HUGE £16million retail and restaurant development.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
30 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
The 1% Club's difficult word question causes final two players to miss out on huge jackpot – but did you get it right?
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A TRICKY word question on The 1% Club saw two players miss out on a huge jackpot - but could you get it right? Lee Mack hosts the ITV quiz, renowned for its challenging brainteasers. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 4 Could you work out this tricky question on The 1% Club? Credit: ITV 4 Lee Mack hosts the popular ITV game show Credit: ITV 4 Contestant Phil had a crack at the tricky final question Credit: ITV Contestants who reach the final round - the 1% question - have a chance to win up to £100,000. One episode saw three people reach the very end - Victoria, Phil and Anne. Victoria opted to take her share of £10,000, while the other two decided to play for the £99,000 jackpot. The question was: "All the words in this list have something specific in common. What is it?" Meanwhile, the four words were: Into, Therefore, Evaluate and Benign. Anne shared she'd answered that all four words "had names in them". As for Phil, he'd gone with that all four contained two words - but then ruled this out due to benign. Unfortunately for the pair, both of them turned out to be incorrect and lost out on the prize. Lee revealed: "They all end with the sound of a number - two, four, eight and nine." It's not the first time contestants have been left flummoxed on The 1% Club. The 1% Club knocks out 25 players with a deceptively easy question On another occasion, a whopping 25 people were knocked out on a counting question. An image popped up on to the big screen that showed a brick wall with golden bricks, but some of the bricks in the middle were missing. The question asked: "How many bricks are missing from this wall?" As the 30 seconds ticked down, Lee quipped: "Where are Pink Floyd when you need them." The puzzle appeared to be just a simple matter of counting. However, after the time was up it was revealed that a whopping 25 people had got it wrong, wiping themselves out of the competition and leaving 70 competitors remaining. But were you able to work out the correct answer? It was later revealed to be 12. The 1% Club airs on ITV1 and ITVX.


The Sun
30 minutes ago
- The Sun
The 1% Club's difficult word question causes final two players to miss out on huge jackpot – but did you get it right?
A TRICKY word question on The 1% Club saw two players miss out on a huge jackpot - but could you get it right? Lee Mack hosts the ITV quiz, renowned for its challenging brainteasers. 4 4 4 Contestants who reach the final round - the 1% question - have a chance to win up to £100,000. One episode saw three people reach the very end - Victoria, Phil and Anne. Victoria opted to take her share of £10,000, while the other two decided to play for the £99,000 jackpot. The question was: "All the words in this list have something specific in common. What is it?" Meanwhile, the four words were: Into, Therefore, Evaluate and Benign. Anne shared she'd answered that all four words "had names in them". As for Phil, he'd gone with that all four contained two words - but then ruled this out due to benign. Unfortunately for the pair, both of them turned out to be incorrect and lost out on the prize. Lee revealed: "They all end with the sound of a number - two, four, eight and nine." It's not the first time contestants have been left flummoxed on The 1% Club. The 1% Club knocks out 25 players with a deceptively easy question On another occasion, a whopping 25 people were knocked out on a counting question. An image popped up on to the big screen that showed a brick wall with golden bricks, but some of the bricks in the middle were missing. The question asked: "How many bricks are missing from this wall?" As the 30 seconds ticked down, Lee quipped: "Where are Pink Floyd when you need them." The puzzle appeared to be just a simple matter of counting. The 1% Club's Most Difficult Questions The 1% Club sees 100 contestants try and make it to the 1% question and be in with a chance to win a share of the jackpot. Here are just some of the show's most difficult teasers. Players had to compare and contrast three images of butterflies then explain which of the butterflies were exactly the same on both sides. Find the image and answer here. Players were shown groups of six symbols then asked which were in the same order whether you read them from left to right or right to left. Find the image and answer here. Players were asked how many different combinations were there of displaying four digits on one hand. Find the answer here. Peter had recently found his old diary that he'd written in secret code but he couldn't remember how to decipher what he wrote. Players were asked to crack the code and find out what the bold word was. WH89 I GR1W UP I WA92 21 B8 A 5L1RI72. Find the image and answer here. Players were tasked with working out how many eyes they could see in an image, which was made up of letters, symbols and emojis. Find the image and the answer here. A 1% question was based on a grid of numbers going in ascending order from 1 to 49. Starting on 25, the middle square, SEEN took you to square 27. From there, NEW took you to 20. From there, which square would SEWN take you to? Find the image and the answer here. And finally, an easy one - What common food in bold has had its letters rearranged into alphabetical order? ABDER If you really don't know you can find the answer here. However, after the time was up it was revealed that a whopping 25 people had got it wrong, wiping themselves out of the competition and leaving 70 competitors remaining. But were you able to work out the correct answer? It was later revealed to be 12. 4


Daily Record
an hour ago
- Daily Record
The 'Scottish island' in Canada where most residents are Scots and people speak Gaelic
It has a fascinating history dating back hundreds of years. All over the world, there are people who have roots in Scotland. There are even some settlements in far-off countries that celebrate their Scottish heritage thanks to our huge diaspora. As recently reported by the Daily Record, there is a village in Italy that has a fascinating history. The residents of Gurro, which is nestled within the mountainous region of Piedmont, descended from a group of Scottish soldiers. However, there are many places even further afield that have amazing ties to Scotland. One of these is Prince Edward Island in Canada. Prince Edward Island is among eastern Canada's maritime provinces. It is located off New Brunswick and Nova Scotia (New Scotland), within the Gulf of St Lawrence. According to the Prince Edward Island website, the history of the island is "like a rope made of intertwined strands"—with many different cultures represented. One of these is Scotland, with the island having a strong and enduring Scottish heritage. Prince Edward Island is among Canada's oldest settled areas, with its population reflecting the origins of its early settlers. Hundreds of years ago, there was a large influx of Scots to the island. That resulted in the isle having the biggest proportion of Scottish immigrants in Canada—while today people of Scottish descent make up its largest ethnic group. As a result, Prince Edward Island became known for its thriving Scottish culture. Most of its Scottish population originated from the Highlands, with the settlers finding the island's terrain well suited to their Highland agricultural techniques. According to history website Electric Scotland, the settlers chopped down trees and planted potatoes amongst the stumps. They also allowed their cattle to graze all over the land. Prince Edward Island is even home to a number of Gaelic speakers. According to a tourism expert on the Prince Edward Island website, it has even been taught in some local schools. They wrote: "The latest information I could find states that 15 people were claiming Scottish Gaelic as their mother tongue in the 2016 census. In the 2011 census, there were only 10, with over 90 claiming to speak a Gaelic language. "Gaelic has been offered as part of some high school curricula in the past in Prince Edward Island and there is a Gaelic College in our neighbouring province of Nova Scotia." Today, the island is home to a heritage centre where visitors can learn all about its one-of-a-kind history. The Selkirk Scottish Heritage Centre is comprised of the Acadian Cemetery, The Croft House Museum, the historic Belle River Church of Scotland, and the Honourable J Angus MacLean memorial cairn. The replica Croft House is an information museum of Scottish heritage in the Big Belfast area of the island. Its roots date back to Lord Selkirk V and his 800 settlers who landed on Prince Edward Island in 1803. The museum is home to guides who can tell stories and explain genealogical records and artefacts. Meanwhile, it even hosts a ceilidh in June. Visitors can also visit its Scottish gift shop, which stocks jewellery and clan and tartan items. Also available are Scots dictionaries, maps, and a variety of books about Scotland and its history. In Scottish Gaelic, Prince Edward Island is 'Eilean a' Phrionnsa'. This translates to 'the Island of the Prince'.