Recreational Route: Scotland

North Queensferry to Newport on Tay
107km/67 miles
A varied path around the firths of Forth and Tay, including historic towns and villages such as Dysart and St Monans, industrial heritage such as the famous Forth Bridge, areas of rich natural history interest and attractive beaches. The walk is a mix of easy, surfaced seaside promenades and rougher coastal tracks. The path to Crail opened in 2001 and was extended to Newport in 2003.
Update. A landslip near the southern end of the East Sands Caravan Park at St Andrews has currently diverted the route. A new alignment is being negotiated with the landowner.
Local Authority
Tourist Information Centres
Accommodation
Click here to find bed & breakfast accommodation on this path.
Luggage carrying and accommodation booking
Holiday providers
include Contours, University of St Andrews
Maps
The route is marked on recent editions of these maps.
The Fife Coastal Path, ISBN 1 871149 70 3.
Footprint £4.50.
Shows the entire path at 1:45 000 scale with additional background information, printed on water-resistant paper.
Publications
- Along the Fife Coastal Path by Hamish Brown, ISBN 1 84183 057 7. Mercat £12.99 + p&p. Order here!
Detailed route description, overview maps, extensive background and practical information. [2004] - Fife Coastal Path North Queensferry to Kinghorn
- Fife Coastal Path Kinghorn to Leven
- Fife Coastal Path Leven to St Monans
- Fife Coastal Path St Monans to Crail
Free leaflets with maps, route description, background information and basic notes on path accessibility, available from local Tourist Information Centres or Fife Tourism (see above).
Contacts