Kincardineshire

Kincardineshire is a historic county in the northeast of Scotland, located between the Firth of Forth and the North Sea. It is bordered by Aberdeenshire to the north, Angus to the east, Perthshire to the south, and Fife to the west. The county town is Inverbervie, although the largest town is Kinghorn. Kincardineshire is known for its beautiful coastline, including the picturesque villages of Stonehaven and Aberchirder, and the historic site of Dunnottar Castle, a 13th-century fortress.

The area has a rich history, with evidence of human settlement dating back to the Neolithic period. The county is also home to several notable landmarks, including the ancient stone circle of Maeshowe and the prehistoric burial chamber of Cairn O' Mount. Kincardineshire is also known for its agricultural industry, with a focus on dairy farming and arable crops.

The county has a diverse range of landscapes, including the rolling hills of the North Esk Valley, the sandy beaches of the North Sea coast, and the dense forests of the Cairngorms National Park, which lies partly within the county. Kincardineshire is also home to several golf courses, including the famous Kingsbarns Golf Club, which hosted the 1999 Open Championship.

The local economy is supported by a mix of industries, including tourism, agriculture, and manufacturing. The county is also home to several educational institutions, including the University of Aberdeen, which has a campus in the town of Ellon. Kincardineshire is a popular destination for tourists, who come to enjoy its natural beauty, historic sites, and cultural attractions.