Fife Coastal Path
The Fife Coastal Path runs from the Forth Road Bridge in the South to the Tay Road Bridge in the North. It’s 81 mile coastal walk passes through wild and spectacular scenery passing quaint fishing villages and long sandy beaches. Historic castles and caves, an abundance of wildlife and fresh local cuisine make this walk a real Scottish adventure. Your journey on the Fife Coastal Path starts at the Waterloo Well in North Queensferry and winds round the coast past the charming fishing villages of the East Neuk and well-known St Andrews. The Fife Coastal Path really gives you a chance to explore Scotland's rich history while offering fantastic views from the coast.
Start the trail near the base of the Forth Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as you head northward and then east along the Firth of Forth and ...
From Pettycur Bay in Kinghorn you follow the path up to Kircaldy through areas of volcanic activity from over 300 million years ago.
Move away from the busy hub of Kirkcaldy and onto a mix of beachside and wooded paths for most of this short stretch. As you enter Leven, your ...
Enjoy classic seaside walking - from beachside to coastal cliffs - and views to match on this engaging section of the Fife Coastal Path.
This section of the path crosses through the classic villages of Fife's East Neuk, interspersed with more scenic coatal walking.
Leave the touristy streets of Anstruther behind and push up the coast toward Fife Ness.
You'll walk a variety of paths as you turn the headland on the most remote section of the Fife Coastal Path.
Trade the bustling charm of St Andrews for a varied walk across paved paths, grassy fields and woodland, finishing along the Firth of Tay.