St. Mungo's Bed and Breakfast Culross, Fife KY12 8HJ 01383 882102
Prices
From £30.00 - £35 per person per night - double occupancy.
Extra persons in family room £20.00 per night.
£45.00 per Single occupancy.
Reductions available for stays of more than 2 nights.
Ample off street parking for vehicles.
Pets not allowed.
A choice of breakfasts is available, using mainly local Fife produce. Choose from cooked Scottish (bacon and sausages come from Puddledub farm), smoked haddock in a creamy sauce, continental meats,cheeses, croissants etc. Cereals, Yogurts and seasonal fruit (local strawberries when available) are always included. Please let us know about any special dietary needs when booking.
Evening meals are not served at St Mungo's and most guests choose to dine at the local village Inn:
The Red Lion Inn Low Causeway 01383 880225
or The Unicorn 15 Excise St. Kincardine, Fife 01259 739129
Our Rooms
We would like to welcome you to stay in this historic house.
There are 3 bedrooms available for guests.The main guest room [family or twin bedroom] is larger than the others, being part of an 18th century extension, and has en-suite facilities with shower.
The second room has a double bed and en-suite facilities.
Finally, a double room that has a private bathroom [exclusively for use of guests in this room but not en-suite].
All rooms enjoy views over the Firth of Forth and have a colour television, central heating, tea and coffee making facilities.
Internet WIFI is available.
Just Imagine ...
At the end of St Mungo's garden, the remains of a chapel are also maintained by The National Trust.
The chapel was built in the middle ages on the site of an older cell which in turn marked the birthplace of St Mungo - the founder and patron saint of Glasgow.
Getting in Touch with Us
Judy JacksonSt. Mungo's B&B
Low Causeway, Culross,
Fife KY12 8HJ 01383 882102 / 07973 332932 Email:martinpjackson@hotmail.com
For more information see our website
Map showing St. Mungo's B&B
St. Mungo's B&B is a picturesque house standing on its own at the east end of the attractive Historic National Trust Village of Culross on the north bank of the Firth of Forth.
Culross had for some centuries the monopoly right to make the girdle - a flat pan which was the main cooking utensil used in Scotland.
In 1666 a blacksmith, Robert Sands, bought his entrance into the guild of the hammermen of Culross to be part of that monopoly. He built St Mungo's house as part of the forge which he established on the edge of the village.