My wife and I spent a week at Kilconquhar from 26 November to 3 December. We were visiting the Country Club on a Timeshare exchange. I believe that the principle business of this resort is holiday ownership, supported by income from holiday rentals. Having read other reviews however, we had mixed feelings about what to expect. I'm pleased to say that the resort does match up to the standards claimed on their website, we found the staff to be very helpful, the resort facilities are exactly as claimed and their restaurant provides a very good standard of meal for realistic prices. I think visitors to this resort ought to look at the Club's own website to ensure they know exactly what they are booking. For example I have read reviews talking down the resorts Club rooms when in fact the resort only state that the rooms are graded 3 star! Our stay was in a three bedroom, three bathroom villa. The villa was equiped to a high standard it had an excellent full sized kitchen a nice dining area and a large comfortable lounge. There was also a nice conservatory, which would be ideal for summer visitors. The master bedroom had a large on-suite that had a built-in sauna. Each of the other bedrooms had a flat screen TV's and DVD players provided in them.
We used the on-site restaurant five times during our stay and we found that there was a very good choice, the meals were to a good standard for the money we were paying. Most nights we stuck to the "House" wines and they were of a reasonable standard. Service in the restaurant was variable as there were a few inexperienced staff who might have benefitted from training. Minor issues with service did not detract from our overall enjoyment. We did not use many of the leisure facilities but we did have a good look around. My judgement is that the facilities were built when the resort first opened and they do reflect a 1970's style but everything is there that you would need to enjoy your stay. The reason we chose to stay at Kilconquhar was based upon the fact that we wanted to walk that particular area of the Fife Coastal Path and we were not disappointed, It's a lovely area. In the resorts history they describe how King James VI of Scotland described Fife as a "beggars mantle with a fringe of gold", the centre of the region at that time being forest, bog and moorland, while the coastal areas had good farmland with small burghs rich from fishing and commerce. It is within this fringe of gold that Kilconquhar lies so I would definately recommend the resort and the area. In the winter it will be quite expensive to heat the villas and electricity is charged at 13p per unit. We had the hot water on for 24 hours a day and we had the heating on in all of the spaces we were using so our charges for the week were £37 which I did not think was bad for the time of year we were visiting. Nice part of Fife and an excellent resort to visit.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC