The Kittocks Course is the quieter sibling to the Torrance, but it holds its own with a blend of visual drama and relaxed playability. Designed originally by Bruce Devlin and later refined by Gene Sarazen, it sprawls over the Fairmont resort’s clifftop land. The early holes offer generous fairways and relatively gentle scoring chances. But things tighten up as you head toward the coastline, where exposed elevation, rolling terrain, and cliffside greens take over. The par-3 17th, perched above the water, is as scenic as any in Fife. The wind is always in play, but the course is more forgiving than Torrance – wider landing zones, softer contours, and fewer penal bunkers. That said, it still rewards good strategy. Greens are large and receptive, with subtle undulations. The finishing holes bring drama, especially with the North Sea breeze picking up in the afternoon. With stunning views, resort-level conditioning, and a less punishing setup, Kittocks is a brilliant complement to tougher links in the region.