Bed and
Breakfast, Elie, Fife. |
Elie and Fife have so much to offer, below is a summary only. |
| East
Neuk of Fife -
Travel through the quaint fishing villages of the East Neuk and you travel
back through time. The traditional colourful cottages with red pantile roofs
and crow stepped gable ends appear unchanged from past times. Fishing boats
lie at rest in the harbour following the bustle of unloading their catch
as they have done for centuries. Crail, Anstruther, Pittenweem, St Monans,
Largo and Elie... place names as picturesque as the villages themselves. But it is not just the villages that give the East Neuk its appeal. The shoreline of the Firth of Forth is dotted with some of the finest beaches in Britain - Elie holds a Blue Flag Award - and some of the most spectacular links golf courses. There are attractive shoreline walks to be enjoyed, as well as a vast array of places to visit, from ancient Castles and museums to country parks and nature trails. Add some of the best water sports and sea-angling to be found and you have the perfect venue for a healthy and relaxing visit. |
| Fife
Tourist Routes
- Fife coastal tourist route. Following the coast from Kincardine to Newport-
on-Tay, the Fife Coastal Tourist Route takes the visitor to some of the
Kingdom's most attractive corners. From Fife's famous bridges, passing through
historic towns and the picturesque fishing villages of the East Neuk, the
coastal route gives a taste of all that Fife has to offer. You'll find superb
sandy beaches along the way, five of which hold the coveted European Blue
Flag Award - St Andrews West Sands, Elie, Burntisland and Aberdour Silver
Sands. Or you could sample one of the world class golf courses. The scenery
is also breathtaking, with panoramic views of the Firth of Forth and out
to the North Sea .Walkers can follow the Fife Coastal Path which now extends
from the Royal Burgh of Culross to the Tay Bridge. Whether you are interested in traditional seaside attractions, activity holidays or a look at Fife's fascinating heritage, you will find plenty to see and do as you travel along the coast of the Kingdom. You can even park the car and walk along some of Fife's coastal path. |
| North
Fife Tourist Trail
- The North Fife Tourist Trail offers an excellent introduction to a fascinating
part of the Kingdom, stretching along the A91 from Kinross in the West to
St Andrews in the East, the trail passes through the glorious Howe of Fife
- rolling hillside and farmland abundant with colour no matter what time
of year. Take time for bird watching at Loch leven, perhaps climb the Lomond Hills from Strathmiglo or deviate slightly to the ancient Burgh of Falkland, with it's magnificent Palace. Visit the prosperous town of Cupar, with excellent shopping facilities, before heading on past the River Eden to St Andrews. No matter which end of the trail you start your exploring, you will find something to fascinate along the route. |
| Fife
Cycle Ways
- One of the finest ways to see Fife is by Bike! It has become increasingly
easy with the development of the Kingdom of Fife Cycle Ways, a network of
over 300 miles of dedicated cycle routes. The cycle ways offer something for everyone. For the more committed tourer the 105 mile Kingdom Route is a circuit between the Forth and Tay road bridges. There are smaller regional networks in West Fife - including an 8.5 mile off-road section along a disused railway line with links into Devilla Forest - circular routes in the picturesque Howe of Fife and in the east Neuk. As well as Devilla, there are off-road routes in Blairadam, Pitmedden and Tentsmuir Forest, and urban networks in Fife's main towns. A series of detailed maps featuring each of the routes is available from VisitScotland Information Centres. |
| Fife
Coastal Path
- Fife has an amazing coastline and the best way to experience it is by
walking the Fife Coastal Path. This path which currently stretches from the imposing Firth Bridge in the South to the Tay Bridge in the North, gives access to over Km of spectacular scenery, award winning beaches, natural landscapes, nature reserves, industrial and military heritage as well as many religious archaeology and geology sites. Don't forget to drop into Fife's first coastal centre at the Harbourmaster's House, Dysart. A range of walking abilities is catered for, from the extremely level and easy to the more challenging rough single track cliff top walking - there is definitely something for everyone. The route is clearly way marked at appropriate points along the path, and is well served by public transport. Enhance your experience by visiting one of the many Welcome Ports along the route. A warm welcome awaits all who drop in. |
| Fife
Walks (click here for details)
- The Kingdom of Fife offers a variety of walks to suit all levels and interests
from scenic coastal walking to adventurous hill and forest walks, a few
suggestions are: St Monans to Anstruther 4.5 miles, St Monans, Pittenweem
and the picturesque village of Crail. Hopetoun Monument walk, Cupar, 7 miles, Cupar to the summit of Mount Hill from here you will have stunning views of the Lomond Hills and down to the expanse of the Eden Valley. Historic Culross, 2 miles, To wander through the narrow cobbled streets of Culross is to experience life from a past time. |
| There is only one Home of Golf - Why go anywhere else. The place where the game was born is still the finest golf destination in the world. Boasting 45 excellent courses, the Kingdom of Fife has a range of golf to suit every ability and pocket. Fife Courses at a glance. |
| Elie Water sports - is an RYA Training Centre for hire or instruction in a wide variety of water sports including sailing, windsurfing, canoeing, water skiing, wakeboarding, pedaloes,mountain bikes and inflatable rides. |
| Fife Cycle Ways - One of the finest way to see Fife is by bike! it has become increasingly easy with the development of the Kingdom of Fife Cycle ways, a network of over 300 miles of dedicated cycle routes. |
| Fife Coastal Path - Stretch your legs and expand your horizons and sample the truly unique and wonderful character of Fife along the Fife Coastal Path. A range of walking abilities is catered for, from the extremely level and easy to the more challenging rough single track cliff top walking, something for everyone. |
| Anstruther Pleasure Boat Trips. - Boat trips to the Isle of May to view large colonies of sea birds, including puffins and a colony of grey seals. |
| Barbarafield Riding School by Cupar - Hacking and lessons on beautiful farmland with qualified instruction. |
| Cluny Clays Activity & Leisure Centre by Kirkcaldy. - Clay shooting, archery & air rifle shooting. Kid's "play naturally" area for 3 - 12 years, 9 hole golf course and 27 bay driving range. |
| East Neuk Outdoors. - A great day out for all the family. Activities include archery, canoeing and kayaking, climbing and abseiling, coastal scrambling, putting green, bouncy castle and mountain biking. |
| Fyfe Off road, St Andrews. - Quad biking, off road driving & laser shot clay pigeon shooting. |
| Knockhill Racing Circuit by Dunfermline. - Driving experiences with racing/rally cars, 4x4s, skip, karting and motorcycle track days. Race events include British Touring Cars, Super bikes and Scottish Motor show. |
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Bed
and Breakfast, Elie, East Neuk of Fife. No. 1 High Street, Elie, Fife.
KY9 1BY Telephone Liz or Mitch 01333 331157
|
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© - Bed & Breakfast, Elie. 2009 Webmaster Dave
Christopher |