Ross Plantation

Wood, Forest in Fife

Scotland

Ross Plantation

Footpath to Forth Reach The footpath from the main road, Harbour Drive, to Forth Reach. — Footpath to Forth Reach Credit: Sandy Gemmill

Ross Plantation is a historic estate located in Fife, Scotland. Situated amidst lush woodlands and dense forests, it spans a vast area of land known for its natural beauty. The plantation is renowned for its rich history, dating back several centuries.

The estate features a stunning manor house, which serves as the centerpiece of the property. Built in a traditional Scottish architectural style, the manor boasts grandeur and elegance. Its stone façade, towering chimneys, and intricate detailing are a testament to its historical significance.

Surrounding the manor house are sprawling gardens and well-maintained lawns, offering visitors a peaceful and picturesque setting. The gardens are adorned with vibrant flowers, manicured hedges, and ornamental shrubs, providing a delightful sensory experience.

The woodlands and forests surrounding Ross Plantation are a haven for nature enthusiasts. The diverse range of flora and fauna found within its boundaries attracts both locals and tourists alike. Ancient oak trees, towering pines, and vibrant wildflowers are just a few examples of the natural wonders found here.

The estate also features well-marked walking trails, allowing visitors to explore its enchanting surroundings. These trails provide an opportunity to discover hidden gems, such as tranquil ponds, babbling brooks, and charming picnic spots.

Ross Plantation is not only a historical and natural treasure but also a cultural hub. It hosts various events throughout the year, including art exhibitions, music concerts, and traditional Scottish festivals. These events serve to celebrate the heritage and creativity of the local community.

Overall, Ross Plantation in Fife offers a unique blend of history, natural beauty, and cultural experiences, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking to immerse themselves in Scotland's diverse offerings.

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Ross Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.035867/-3.3488341 or Grid Reference NT1683. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Footpath to Forth Reach

The footpath from the main road, Harbour Drive, to Forth Reach.

Sandy Gemmill

Spinnaker Way and The Moorings junction

The view of the junction with Spinnaker Way as seen from the Moorings.

Sandy Gemmill

Junction between Link Road and Forth Reach

The view of the junction with Link Road as seen from Forth Reach.

Sandy Gemmill

Junction on A921 at Dalgety Bay

Alpin Stewart

Waterfront apartment blocks at St David's Harbour

By the Fife Coastal Path (and National Cycle Network route 76).

Oliver Dixon

The Moorings, St David's Harbour

Central green area by St David's Harbour ringed by apartment blocks. By the Fife Coastal Path (and National Cycle Network route 76)

Oliver Dixon

The Moorings, St David's Harbour

Centre piece of a central green area by St David's Harbour ringed by apartment blocks.

Oliver Dixon

The Harbour at St David's Harbour

Flanked by apartment blocks. The harbour does not show much signs of being used as such.

Oliver Dixon

An extreme gnome

In front of a house on the Bridges (so called for the view) at St David's Harbour.

Oliver Dixon

Waterfront houses on the Bridges

The Bridge at St David's Harbour are so named for the view. The Fife Coastal Path and National Cycle Network route 76 pass along the road at the front.

Oliver Dixon

Seafront houses on Lumsdaine Drive

The Fife Coastal Path and National Cycle Network route 76 pass along the path at the front.

Oliver Dixon

The Triangle on Lumsdaine Drive

Part of a community project to improve the amenity value of the neighbourhood by planting flowers.

Oliver Dixon

Plaque at Hopeward Wood

Self-explanatory.

Oliver Dixon

Tributes at Hopeward Wood

Displaying the names of those who have contributed to the Dalgety Bay Community Woodlands Group. See also NT1582 : Plaque at Hopeward Wood.

Oliver Dixon

Fife Coastal Path at Hopeward Wood

Here the path drops down to the shore.

Oliver Dixon

Sloping lawn at Hopeward Wood

A lawn has been cultivated on the steep slope above the shoreline immediately below the Fife Coastal Path at Hopeward Wood.

Oliver Dixon

Donibristle Bay and Downing Point

On the horizon and out to sea, from left to right - Brae Point (mainland), Long Craig, Inchcolm (the largest island), Thank Rock (tidal reef), Downing Point (mainland).

Oliver Dixon