Easyways makes all the arrangemnts for your Fife Coastal Path walk. Our route begins at North Queensferry on the north shore of the Forth Estuary, in the shadow of the mighty Forth Rail Bridge, and snakes its way around the golden coastline of this historic county arriving at its northern termination at the Tay Road Bridge.
This waymarked route of 81miles (135km) is suitable for walkers of all ages and abilities, consisting of a mixture of rough paths, sandy beaches, surfaced promenades and roadside footpaths.
You can however walk the extended route beginning in Kincardine-on-Forth188km) and ending at Newburgh a total of117miles(

Walkers will experience dramatic cliffs and caves, rocky seashores, miles of sandy beaches, small fishing villages with quaint harbours, ancient castles andstunning sea views and coastlines - a haven for wildlife with basking seals and many varieties of seabirds including Puffins, Kittiwakes, Razorbills, Guillemots, Terns, Shags, Oystercatchers and Eider Duck. Towards the end of the walk arrive at the university town of St Andrews, the “World Home of Golf”. It boasts 7 golf courses and centuries of history with the ruined castle, cathedral remains and unversity buildings. The journey concludes though Tentsmuir Forest to Tayport, at the mouth of the River Tay, finishing at the Tay Road Bridge.

Accommodation The Fife Coastal Path offers youth hostels, b&bs, inns, guest houses and hotels. However, it should be noted that not all types are available at every stage. You will see from our guidelines on the PRICES and BOOKINGS Page that we have banded the different types of accommodation. This provides an indication of what you are likely to pay. And, you can choose a mixture of types of accommodation each day - a Youth Hostel, one evening, and a Hotel, the next. It is designed to suit clents’ individual requirements.