Latest News: The LDWA 50th Hundred Read more



Exploring the Fife Coastal Path: A Companion Guide

 View Facebook Page  View Twitter Feed

Details:

Publication Type
Guidebook 2nd edition
Author
Hamish Brown
ISBN
9781780277288
Date Published
2021
Size
220 x 135mm
Number of Pages
208pp
Cost
14.99
Purchase Info
https://birlinn.co.uk/product/exploring-the-fife-coastal-path/

Supplier:

Name
Type
Publisher
Web Site
Supplier Info
Birlinn publishes Scottish and general UK interest books, from biography to history, military history, sport and Scottish Gaelic. The name comes from the old Norse word 'birlinn', meaning a long boat or small galley used especially in the Hebrides and West Highlands of Scotland in the Middle Ages.

Review:

Publisher's Information 2021

This is the ideal guide to the whole route, so rich in history and natural beauty. Designed to be used by walkers on the Path or visitors to any point along it, it introduces a wealth of castles, churches, harbours, monuments and red-roofed houses.

Hamish Brown gives practical advice on all aspects of walking the Path, whether you are making a seven-day trip along its whole length or walking a short section on a Sunday afternoon. Revising his earlier guide to the route, he explores every part of the Fife coast, including the famous Forth bridges, the charming East Neuk fishing villages of Pittenweem, Elie and St Monans, as well as Anstruther, Crail and St Andrews. Along the way he provides a mass of fascinating information about people and places that can be read for pleasure and kept as the souvenir of a unique and unforgettable part of Scotland.


Paths Covered by this Publication:

185 km / 115 miles

This website uses cookies

To comply with EU Directives we are informing you that our website uses cookies for services such as memberships and Google Analytics.

Your data is completely safe and we do not record any personally identifiable information.

Please click the button to acknowledge and approve our use of cookies during your visit.

Learn more about the Cookie Law