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Photographic displays of the history of the burgh. Local historic documents can be researched here.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This museum in the house where John Muir was born describes the life, work, and achievements of the renowned environmentalist.
Stump of what was once among the strongest fortresses in Scotland. After various assaults it was "slighted" in 1567 to prevent use by rebels, and the construction of the Victorian harbour carved through it. The miniature cod-castle at its foot was built in 1913 to measure mean sea level, the reference point for Ordnance Survey maps. It's now the Harbourmaster's office.
Council-run swimming pool with flumes and wave pool. Also has a sauna, steam room and gym.
Established 1856 and open all year, this links course was designed by the renowned Old Tom Morris. 18 holes from yellow tees 6196 yards, par 71. It's busy whenever the Open is held at nearby Gullane, as it's used for qualifying rounds.
On the coast west side of town, yellow tees 4817 yards, par 65.
Twin Advanced Gas-Cooled Reactors, pushing 600 MW apiece into the National Grid since 1988, and planned to continue to 2030. You can simply drop into the visitor centre, but you'll get much more from joining an organised tour (minimum age 8), which needs to be booked 3-4 weeks in advance.