Carnbee Law

Hill, Mountain in Fife

Scotland

Carnbee Law

Kellie Castle near Pittenweem Kellie castle dates from the 14th century and has a victorian garden.The castle is reputedly haunted.It was the home of Sir Robert Lorimer,the architect of the Scottish National War Memorial and Hew Lorimer,the sculptor.
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Kellie Castle near Pittenweem Credit: Ian Murfitt

Carnbee Law is a prominent hill located in the region of Fife, Scotland. Situated near the village of Carnbee, it is a well-known landmark in the area. The hill stands at an elevation of approximately 187 meters (614 feet) and offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Carnbee Law is characterized by its distinctive conical shape, which is a result of its volcanic origins. The hill is composed of basalt, a type of volcanic rock, and is part of the larger volcanic complex known as the Largo Law Volcanic System. This system includes several other hills and rocky outcrops in the region.

The hill is accessible to hikers and outdoor enthusiasts, with a network of paths and trails leading to the summit. The ascent is relatively moderate, making it suitable for individuals of various fitness levels. Along the way, visitors can admire the diverse flora and fauna that inhabit the area, including heather, gorse, and various bird species.

Once at the top, visitors are rewarded with breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. On clear days, it is possible to see as far as the Firth of Forth and the East Neuk of Fife. The hill also offers a vantage point to observe nearby landmarks, such as the Largo Law and the town of St Andrews.

Carnbee Law serves as a popular destination for both locals and tourists, attracting nature lovers, walkers, and photographers seeking to capture the beauty of the Fife countryside.

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Carnbee Law Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.250459/-2.7733816 or Grid Reference NO5206. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Kellie Castle near Pittenweem Kellie castle dates from the 14th century and has a victorian garden.The castle is reputedly haunted.It was the home of Sir Robert Lorimer,the architect of the Scottish National War Memorial and Hew Lorimer,the sculptor.
 .
Kellie Castle near Pittenweem
Kellie castle dates from the 14th century and has a victorian garden.The castle is reputedly haunted.It was the home of Sir Robert Lorimer,the architect of the Scottish National War Memorial and Hew Lorimer,the sculptor. .
Temporary high-rise Straw bales in a stubble field near Kellie Castle.
Temporary high-rise
Straw bales in a stubble field near Kellie Castle.
Conical tower Detail of the roofwork at the south-western corner of Kellie Castle.
Conical tower
Detail of the roofwork at the south-western corner of Kellie Castle.
B940 road, heading towards the Drumrack junction The view of the B940.  The entrance and parking area to the front of a house named Hurlmakin can be seen on the right hand side of the road.
B940 road, heading towards the Drumrack junction
The view of the B940. The entrance and parking area to the front of a house named Hurlmakin can be seen on the right hand side of the road.
Road junction The road junction on the B940.  The minor road on the left goes from here (Lochty) to Carnbee.
Road junction
The road junction on the B940. The minor road on the left goes from here (Lochty) to Carnbee.
The Lochty terminus of the dismantled Lochty railway The view of hay bales and discarded items in the area where the Lochty railway started (or ended if the train had come from Leven).

<span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.braehead.info/buckhaven/html/lochty_private_railway.html" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.braehead.info/buckhaven/html/lochty_private_railway.html">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> provides more information. There is information on <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1212291">NO5107 : Once a railway embankment</a>.
The Lochty terminus of the dismantled Lochty railway
The view of hay bales and discarded items in the area where the Lochty railway started (or ended if the train had come from Leven). LinkExternal link provides more information. There is information on NO5107 : Once a railway embankment.
Dismantled railway cutting The view of the railway (dismantled) as seen from the end of the railway embankment which runs from Lochty.
Dismantled railway cutting
The view of the railway (dismantled) as seen from the end of the railway embankment which runs from Lochty.
View from the railway embankment The view of farmland as seen from the railway (disused) embankment.
View from the railway embankment
The view of farmland as seen from the railway (disused) embankment.
Dismantled railway line The view of a footpath/farm track which follows the route of the dismantled railway line as it crosses a railway embankment.
Dismantled railway line
The view of a footpath/farm track which follows the route of the dismantled railway line as it crosses a railway embankment.
Bridge over a dismantled railway line The view from the east of a bridge, presumably built for farm use, which crosses a cutting through which a now dismantled railway line once ran.  Unfortunately the railway cutting is very wet underfoot and it is difficult to follow its route on foot.  This view is from the banking on the south side of the cutting.
Bridge over a dismantled railway line
The view from the east of a bridge, presumably built for farm use, which crosses a cutting through which a now dismantled railway line once ran. Unfortunately the railway cutting is very wet underfoot and it is difficult to follow its route on foot. This view is from the banking on the south side of the cutting.
Bridge over a dismantled railway line The view of the road bridge as seen from the fields across which a railway line used to run.  The road can be viewed in <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1212225">NO5007 : Bridge over nothing</a>.
Bridge over a dismantled railway line
The view of the road bridge as seen from the fields across which a railway line used to run. The road can be viewed in NO5007 : Bridge over nothing.
Wooden bridge The bridge over the dismantled East Fife Central railway line. The bridge is used in connection with work on the adjacent farm land.
Wooden bridge
The bridge over the dismantled East Fife Central railway line. The bridge is used in connection with work on the adjacent farm land.
Keep your feet out the mud Cattle on the slopes of Kellie Law.
Keep your feet out the mud
Cattle on the slopes of Kellie Law.
War memorial Remembering the men from Carnbee district lost during World War 1.
War memorial
Remembering the men from Carnbee district lost during World War 1.
Yew shadow Cast on the wall of Carnbee Church.
Yew shadow
Cast on the wall of Carnbee Church.
Little used entrance Steps leading to the rear of Carnbee Church.
Little used entrance
Steps leading to the rear of Carnbee Church.
Arable farmland, Comielaw View on a dismal day towards Anstruther.
Arable farmland, Comielaw
View on a dismal day towards Anstruther.
Doocot, Kellie Farm
Doocot, Kellie Farm
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Carnbee Law is located at Grid Ref: NO5206 (Lat: 56.250459, Lng: -2.7733816)

Unitary Authority: Fife

Police Authority: Fife

What 3 Words

///firms.guests.vesting. Near St Monans, Fife

Nearby Locations

Carnbee Law

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.250459,-2.7733816
Kellie Law
Ele: 182
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.2482344/-2.7803081
Carnbee Law
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.2508333/-2.7727059
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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