Grange Farmhouse is set in the country one mile to the south of Dunfermline, with an open outlook south towards the River Forth.
The new farm house was built in the 19th century as part of a 'ferm toun' which most probably supplied agricultural produce to the monks of Dunfermline Abbey back in the 12th and 13th centuries. Grange Farmhouse, however ceased to be part of a working farm in the 1960s; it has been converted into a family home and during the past 20 years the present owners have extended the property and modified and redecorated the interior to a high standard of comfort and convenience.
Mary and Tom extend a warm welcome to you to come to stay at Grange Farmhouse. Please feel free to relax in the conservatory and wander round the large garden.
ACCOMMODATION
Bedrooms are up a flight of stairs on the first floor.
All rooms have DVD players, flat screen digital TV with freeview, hairdryer, clock radio, table and chairs. Hospitality trays with kettle, bottled water, teas, coffees, hot chocolate and shortbread biscuits are replenished daily. Dressing gowns and slippers are provided for use during your stay.
BREAKFAST
Available from the buffet table are fruit juices, fresh fruit, red fruit compote, cereals, muffins, croissants and waffles. Decaffeinated tea and coffee are there for the asking. Honey from our bees and home made jams are on the breakfast table.
Cooked breakfast includes bacon, eggs (fried, boiled, scrambled or poached), sausage, black pudding, mushroom and tomatoes, haggis and baked beans, or you can choose scrambled egg with smoked salmon.
ACCESS
We are close to the national motorway network; the nearest motorway, the M90, is two miles away and provides quick access to Edinburgh (15 miles) and Perth (30 miles).
Junctions with the M9 to Stirling (30 miles) and the M8 to Glasgow (45 miles) are within easy reach via the A90/A8000 link roads.
Bus and rail transport to most parts of Scotland is readily available from Dunfermline coach and rail stations. A Park-and-Ride terminal at Ferrytoll, Inverkeithing (2 miles) provides a ten minute interval bus service to central Edinburgh.
| 2013 Summer Opening Times (01/06/2013 - 30/09/2013) |
|---|
| 2013 Autumn Opening Times (01/10/2013 - 05/10/2013) |
|---|
* Grange Farmhouse is open for Bed and Breakfast Accommodation from the beginning of April until the beginning of October
This public park of outstanding quality was gifted to the people of Dunfermline by Andrew Carnegie,...
The birthplace and memorial to Andrew Carnegie, the weaver's son who made a fortune from the...
Dunfermline Palace and Abbey are the remains of a great Benedictine abbey founded by Queen Margaret...
See over 150 buses at the museum, most of Scottish origin, in different levels of condition from...
Situated at the heart of Dunfermline, Carnegie Hall is a beautiful art deco theatre which hosts a...
Abbot House is now a public heritage centre but it has had many purposes over hundreds of years...
A 17th century house which was transformed into a museum by Robert Lorimer when Andrew Carnegie...
Situated just to the north of Dunfermline, this country park is surrounding by the village of...
The world's smallest working light tower sits in North Queensferry, alongside one of the...
Come face to face with one of Europe's largest collections of sharks in one of the world's longest...
Hopetoun House, Scotland's finest stately home, is an important part of European architectural...
Situated in the historic former royal burgh of Queensferry, the museum commands magnificent views...
GMP Scotland is the leading stock car racing promoter in Scotland, based at the Racewall, Central...
Home of the Dalyell family since 1612, this house contains a fascinating collection of portraits,...
Welcome to Bo'ness Motor Museum.
Fully Licensed Cafe area serving light meals/snacks teas and...
Built by the Douglas family, the 13th century fortified residence of Aberdour Castle was extended...
A stunning pre-art deco picture palace dating back to 1912, restored and operating once again as a...
Based in Bo’ness, just a 40 minute drive from Glasgow and Edinburgh, this railway offers the chance...
Relive the domestic life of the 16th and 17th centuries amid the old buildings and cobbled streets...
This recently renovated creative learning centre hosts a variety of local theatre productions,...
This garden is still evolving after 20 years. Several ponds are surrounded by primulas, mature...
One of Scotland's most impressive strongholds, Blackness Castle was built in the 15th century by...
From Roman soldiers to racing drivers, Kinneil Museum is the starting point for an exploration into...
18th century designed landscape with good rhododendrons and azaleas.
The magnificent ruin of a great Royal Palace set in its own park and beside Linlithgow Loch.
One of the most important prehistoric monuments on the mainland of Scotland, Cairnpapple was used...
One of the finest examples of a large medieval burgh church.
Cruise to the Avon Aqueduct on "St Magdalene" - a 40 seater canal boat. Departs 2:30 returns 5pm...
Manages over 125 Wildlife reserves throughout Scotland.
170 acres of woodlands, parklands and garden including vertiginous slopes abutting the Avon Gorge,...
The Linlithgow Story tells of the town's connection with the Stewart dynasty and the lives and...
Burntisland Museum has information on the town’s history and an Edwardian fairground display.
Book online or call
Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm
Sunday closed
*Calls may be recorded
Please note that if you purchase your package/ticket/pass online between 4pm Friday and 9am Monday, you will not receive your final e-confirmation until Monday. You are unable to use your package/ticket/pass without this confirmation.
Build your own itineraries by clicking the 'add to shortlist' button to add an item to your Itinerary basket.