Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum

Nearby Attractions

• Dunfermline Abbey and Palace (<1 Mile)* Dunfermline Abbey is the remains of a great Benedictine abbey founded by Queen Margaret in the 11th century.
  
• Abbot House (<1 Mile)* The volunteer-run Abbot House Heritage Centre - dubbed 'The People's Tardis' - propels the traveller through time from the days of the Picts...a time warp peopled by a veritable Who's Who of characters from Dunfermline's past.
  
• Scottish Vintage Bus Museum (3 Miles)* The Scottish Vintage Bus Museum is now the acknowledged focal point of historic bus restoration and operation in Scotland.
  
• Blackness Castle (5 Miles)* Blackness Castle was built in the 1440s, and was restored in the 1920s by the Office of Works.
  
• House of the Binns (6 Miles)* An Edinburgh butter merchant, Thomas Dalyell, who had made his fortune at the court of King James VI and I in London, built the House of the Binns between 1612 and 1630.
  
• Queensferry Museum (6 Miles)* Situated in the historic former royal burgh of Queensferry, eight miles west of the city centre, the museum commands magnificent views of the two great bridges spanning the Forth.
  
• Boness and Kinneil Railway (6 Miles)* The Boness and Kinneil Railway is home to an exciting collection of railway buildings, locomotives, equipment, carriages and wagons.
  
• Royal Burgh of Culross (6 Miles)* This picturesque Royal Burgh on the northern shore of the Forth is a complete community, preserved as it was in the 16th and 17th centuries.
  
• Dalmeny House (7 Miles)* When Dalmeny House was completed in 1817, it marked a great departure in Scottish architecture; its Tudor Gothic style, with its highly-decorated chimneys and crenellations, looked back toward fanciful 16th-century English mansions, such as Hampton Court.
  
• Annet House Museum & Garden (8 Miles)* Linlithgow's Museum, Annet House Museum & Garden is situated in Annet House on the Royal Burgh's historic High Street.
  

Nearby Towns

• Culross (6 Miles)* Culross is a beautiful village situated on the banks of the Firth of Forth in the county of Fife. Steeped in history the village has kept its original 17th and 18th century buildings
  
• South Queensferry (6 Miles)* South Queensferry is a town of just over 12,000 residents about ten miles north of Edinburgh. Situated on the south bank of the Firth of Forth, it was originally a royal Burgh.
  
• Cramond (9 Miles)* Cramond Kirk was built in the 17th century on the site of a medieval church which was itself built on top of the Roman fort...
  
• Pumpherston (10 Miles)* Pumpherston is a small shale mining village situated 12 miles west of Edinburgh. It was once the central oil refinery for shale from the late 1800's to the early 1960's. Red spent shale bings surrounded the area for years.
  
• Granton (11 Miles)* The run-down area of Granton is beginning to change as building and development continues to bring the area into the 21st Century. A walk along the Granton breakwater gives excellent views of the Firth of Forth and Leith.
  
• Kirkcaldy (12 Miles)* Kirkcaldy is a town in the county of Fife, situated on the banks of the Firth of Forth on the east coast of Scotland.
  
• Edinburgh (13 Miles)* Edinburgh is the breathtakingly beautiful capital of Scotland, an exciting place to visit at any time of year. Edinburgh offers you superb sightseeing, historic buildings to explore, quiet galleries and museums to intrigue you…
  
• Falkirk (13 Miles)* Falkirk is situated on the Firth of Forth in the Central Lowlands of Scotland, midway between Edinburgh and Glasgow.
  
• Leith (13 Miles)* Leith amalgamated with Edinburgh in 1922. The Water of Leith flows down from the Pentland Hills through Balerno past the picturesque Dean Village (near Edinburgh's west end) down to Leith Docks.
  
• Glenrothes (14 Miles)* Glenrothes is located in Fife, East Central Scotland about 30 miles north of Edinburgh.