Pittencrieff Park

Pittencrieff Park is located in Dunfermline, Fife, it is known locally as “The Glen”. The park was purchased in 1902 by Andrew Carnegie and it was given to the people of Dunfermline in a ceremony the following year. The park is around 76 acres in size and is of huge historical and cultural significance.

To the eastern side of the park is Dunfermline Palace with Dunfermline Abbey to the west. The Andrew Carnegie Birthplace and House Museum is also within the park. The park is also home to a prominent statue of Andrew which was built in 1914. The house was originally built in the 15th century and was once a museum.

The park houses an aviary which is home to 9 resident pet peacocks. There is a large greenhouse and three playgrounds. There are a number of themed gardens including rock and Japanese Gardens, glasshouses, a kitchen garden and Laird’s garden. The play areas are equipped with slides, swings, climbing frames and roundabouts. There are many kilometres of paths and walkways to enjoy within the park.

Further Information Pittencrieff Park

Is there food and drink available?

There is a cafe serving food and drinks. You are welcome to bring a picnic.

What are the main things to do?

Park with historical features, 3 play areas, walks, gardens and more. There are toilets and a cafe.

What are the ticket prices?

The park is free to visit.

Is there parking?

There is free parking.

When are they open?

The park is open all year round, although it is subject to opening hours. For up-to-date opening times and dates please visit their website.

Dog friendly?

Dogs are welcome.

Are they accessible?

Please contact the venue.