Kinloss House North Fife

Kinloss House, Cupar, North Fife. It's here in the Estate grounds that the Fife Show takes place, easy access and free parking.

Beef Cattle Fife Show

Beef Cattle Fife Show.

Aberdeen Angus Champion of Champion beef cattle.

Reserve champion of champions.

Limosin bull owned by Mr D McKerrow of Nochnarry, Freuchie. Mr McKerrow was the first person I engaged with at the Fife show, easy to approach as he wore a smile from ear to ear.

Champion.

Champion.

Champion.

Champion.

Belted Galloway.

Champion Hereford.

aberdeen Angus.

Champion judge.

All bull.

Trophies plus the cash vouchers, pride and self esteem, that's what it's all about.

BASC Scotland Fife Show

BASC Scotland's stand at The Fife Show with emphasis on Deer, Deer Stalking and Ferrets.

BASC Scotland is a long established country office of BASC. Fully staffed in a recently extended building, we are well placed to deal with the many important issues affecting sportsmen and women living in and visiting Scotland, thus ensuring their continued enjoyment of a wide variety of sporting opportunities.

Game Foods Fife Show

Spratt's Game Food at the Fife Show in conjunction with Game & Country. Spratt's is now owned by East Coast Viners Grain thus strengthening and making secure quality feeds.

Pottery Fife Show

Earthen Images Pottery displaying in the Made in Fife tent.
For more information visit

Equine Champions Fife Show

They come in all shapes and sizes.

One of the largest to one of the smallest champions

Scottish Gamekeepers Association Fife Show

Hazel Donnelly representing Scottish Gamekeepers Association at the Fife Show.

Building up practical experience remains the most important part of a Keeper, Stalker or Ghillie's career, but it is just as important these days that land managers have a grasp of health & safety, wildlife law and other connected skills. For people whose role is based outdoors, getting the time during the working day to find out about current best practice and training can be difficult. This area of our website sets out to provide up-to-date information and support to help practitioners, which they can access at any time.

While the traditional route into the land management professions through direct employment with private and public land-owning groups remains, three Scottish Colleges provide specialist education for gamekeepers. Qualifications blend practical skills with training in health & safety, food & hygiene, wildlife law and other essential requirements. The courses are becoming increasingly recognised by Employers. Several other Colleges cover courses including agriculture and environmental management. Demand for all these subjects has rapidly increased in recent years. Young people are clearly turning in large numbers to land-based industries to find meaningful, rewarding careers. This presents Scotland with a major opportunity to train and re-train the people who can make a crucial difference to our all-too fragile rural economy. The three colleges providing specific keepering courses are:

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North Highland College in Thurso www.nhcscotland.com
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Elmwood College in Cupar, Fife www.elmwood.ac.uk
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Borders College, St Boswells www.borderscollege.ac.uk

In addition, Oatridge College in West Lothian ( www.oatridge.ac.uk ) provides countryside and environmental management courses, whilst Barony College in Dumfriesshire ( www.barony.ac.uk )specialises in fisheries management training.