Jim Clark Statue

You'll find this bronze tribute to Jim Clark standing in St Andrews, a small memorial to Scotland's most celebrated racing driver. Clark was a local lad who became a two-time Formula 1 World Champion in the 1960s - proper achievement for someone from Fife. The statue itself is modest, the sort of thing you'd walk past if you weren't looking, but it's worth a deliberate stop if you're interested in motorsport history or just fancy learning about one of Britain's greatest drivers.

It's the kind of thing that takes five minutes to appreciate properly - a quick photo and a read of the plaque, unless you're genuinely keen on Clark's story, in which case you might linger. There's no visitor centre or ticketing; you simply turn up and look. Free, obviously. The appeal is fairly niche - hardcore petrolheads will make the pilgrimage, families passing through St Andrews might stop by, but it's not the sort of thing that'll occupy your afternoon.

If you're based at one of the local caravan parks - Clayton Caravan Park is closest at just over three miles away, though Snugs at Logie Farm and Larick Campsite offer five-star facilities if you're willing to venture a bit further - the statue makes an easy leg-stretch while exploring the town itself. St Andrews has plenty more to offer: the castle ruins, the cathedral, the famous golf course if you're that way inclined. Visit the statue on a clear day if you can; wet Fife weather won't ruin your experience, but the surrounding town looks considerably better when the light's decent.