As you walk up to Aberdour Castle. In the back, you can see where the tower house has fallen to the ground. This was
also the oldest part of the castle.
The castle again
The fallen tower house from inside the courtyard.
The dovecote out in the terraced gardens. It had room for 600 nesting boxes and was built in the late 16th century.
The central range, built in 1550 to expand the living quarters of the tower house.
Servants courtyard, included the bake house and brewery
Courtyard with the castle well.
Inside the gallery hall, the newest part of the castle 17th century.
The new kitchen fireplace, with a bake oven in the back.
Part of the tower wall that has fallen.
Old bread trough, where they mixed the dough for baking.
Looking from the service courtyard at the central range.
Inside the tower remains.
Mantle piece that has survived.
The following are pictures of the ceiling found in the original
keepers quarters. The ceiling had been plastered over to create
a warm set of rooms for the caretaker. When he left, the rooms
were being prepared to show the public and they found the original
paintings.
