Upper Largo and Largo House
Section One: The Village
The A915 approaches the village from the Lundin Links direction. The houses are in South Feus.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
As the A915 enters the village Largo Law (290m) is prominent. There is a car park on the left which is open to the public and acts as overflow car park for Upper Largo hotel which is on the right. Largo and Newburn Parish Church can be seen beyond the car park.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Seen here over the A915 South Feus offers an excellent view over the Forth Estuary.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
The premises of Donaldson and Son (joiners) in Upper Largo may look rather dilapidated but the business is still going strong! The building to the left of the image is the Upper Largo hotel.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
The hotel or inn in Upper Largo has a long history and has been known by various names - 'Lee's Inn', 'Duff's Inn' (after former innkeepers) and The Commercial Hotel.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
In Main Street. A 'Chandlery' is a shop or other premises dealing in supplies and equipment for ships and boats. The building used to be a United Free Church and this is more obvious when the rear of the building is seen from Church Place NO4203 : Church Place, Upper Largo
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Main Street continues ahead as the A917. The brown tourist sign on the building to the left of the image indicates that this is the 'scenic' route (which passes through the East Neuk villages) to St Andrews. The turning to the left is the A915 - the more direct route to St Andrews.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
From Main Street, Upper Largo John Wood's Houses (built on the site of a former hospital) can be seen ahead. John Wood's Houses is a supported housing complex, comprising 15 bungalows and 8 flats, for people over the age of 55.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This row of pink cottages is a distinctive feature of the village.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
The A917 nears the edge of the village. The turning to the left is Aithernie Drive.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This house, in Main Street, Upper Largo, has a barely-readable sign painted on the gable end but if you squint your eyes just right it can still be read - or you could refer to some historical information Link !
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Opened on 8th May 1891 the Institute was donated to the village by Mrs Janet Simpson in memory of her father, George Simpson. It functions as a village hall.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This notice board was in the garden of the Simpson Institute in Main Street.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This old milestone stands where the A915 leaves Main Street, Upper Largo.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
The one-way street of South Feus takes a sharp right turn.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
From where South Feus takes a sharp right turn NO4203 : South Feus, Upper Largo this path heads east out of the village towards the farm buildings at Buckthorns. It connects with another path which heads south to join the Fife Coastal Path at the ruined cottage of Viewforth from where a right turn will take you to Lower Largo and, if you then follow the Serpentine Walk, it will bring you back to South Feus! These paths are all Fife Core Paths.
Information on Fife Core Paths can be found here Link
See Upper Largo article Link
Information on Fife Core Paths can be found here Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Much of Lower Largo can't be seen but the partially-built housing development of Selkirk Grove is visible.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Church Place leaves North Feus. This road circles Largo Parish Church and comes back to this junction.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
There has been a church on this site since 1160. The current building is rather more modern although the tower dates back to the 1620s.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Seen from East Drive these steps leave Church Place and allow access to the church and graveyard.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
East Drive once provided access to the now ruined Largo House. Today it is the location of several private houses but still gives pedestrian access (across fields) to Largo House. One of the ornamental urns atop the gateposts has disappeared.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This is the survivor of a pair of ornamental urns which topped the gate piers at the entrance to East Drive, Upper Largo. East Drive was once an approach road to the now ruined Largo House.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This was once the eastern access to the now ruined Largo House.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This was once the eastern access to the new ruined Largo House. The grassy area to the right are the playing fields of Largo Cricket Club.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Off East Drive is the playing fields of Upper Largo Cricket Club. The single-storey club buildings can be seen on the left.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Steps to the church are on the right. East Drive is on the left. The gap in the wall straight ahead leads to The Stables and the church car park.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This offshoot of Church Place joins North Feus after about 300 metres.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
After Church Place circles Largo and Newburn Parish Church it returns to its junction with North Feus. The building on the right was once a United Free Church (built in 1844) but is now the premises of the Upper Largo Chandlery.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This unmade road off North Feus leads to garages and properties behind Main Street. There are two vennels Link leading from this track to Main Street (A915). Neither of the vennels nor this track appear to have a name.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Straight ahead is a vennel Link which leads to the A915 road to St Andrews.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
The A915 enters Upper Largo and reaches this junction with Main Street. Turn right for Leven (A915) and left for the East Neuk (A917).
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Originally a hospital this is now a supported housing complex, comprising 15 bungalows and 8 flats, for people over the age of 55.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
Originally a hospital this is now a supported housing complex, comprising 15 bungalows and 8 flats, for people over the age of 55.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
This turning to the right off Woodlands Park (the A915 road to St Andrews) is Aithernie Drive which continues on to join Main Street (A917) just before it leaves the village.
See Upper Largo article Link
See Upper Largo article Link
by Bill Kasman
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