Hundreds of people enjoyed the delights of gala season across Fife at the weekend whilst basking in the summer sunshine.
Residents of Dalgety Bay and Hillend were invited to don their cowboy and girl hats for a farmyard themed day at the town’s sports centre on Saturday.
Children and adults visited a variety of stalls put on by groups and companies such as the Dalgety Bay Community Woodlands Group.
The event, which worked in partnership with Tesco with its Farm to Fork campaign, even allowed people the chance to milk an interactive cow.
Visitors were also able to get up close and personal with real life farmyard animals including sheep and a pig before enjoying some traditional highland dancing and live bands.
Special themed tents, including the pig sty for teenagers and chicken coop for babies, meant there was fun to be had for all ages.
Former Celtic player and Hibs manager Alan Stubbs also attended the event alongside Bayside FC as part of the McDonald’s and Scottish FA community football day.
Hundreds of budding young footballers, of all ages and gender, were put through their paces with various drills.
Mr Stubbs said: “I was hugely impressed by the enthusiasm and skills of those who attended and got involved, as well as the dedication of the club’s coaches and staff.
“Events like this are what football’s all about.”
Meanwhile in Kinghorn, the gala was kicked off with a fancy dress themed musical parade which marched through the town’s streets accompanied by the Burntisland pipe band.
Fancy dress first prize went to the Beavers, Cubs and Scout group who dressed up as characters from the Wizard of Oz complete with a yellow brick road.
The Brownies group came a close second whilst pupils and staff from the Lucy Aitken School of Dance came in third with their chimney sweep inspired outfits.
Youngsters also took part in a host of traditional games including sacks races, an egg and spoon dash and a tug of war.
