Crombie, Fife

It comprises around 200 houses, a community center and garden.^[3][4][5] There is a local residents association.^[5]

The Fife Coastal Path goes through the village.^[6][7]

The former parish of Crombie was united with Torryburn in 1622.^[1] The old parish church, to the west of the present village, is now a ruined scheduled monument.^[8][9] Parts of the old church date to the 13th century.^[8]

Pitliver House is a Category B listed country house and estate to the east of the village.^[10]

In the late 18th century, two homes were erected at Crombie Point, by the Forth. These are now Category C and Category B listed.^[11][12]

In the First World War, an anti-aircraft battery was erected at Crombie.^[9] A wooden church was built in Crombie in the 1920s by the Admiralty.^[7][13] Crombie Primary School was built in 1925.^[13]