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Crail is probably the most photographed of the East Neuk villages - and it's not difficult to understand why. Crail's quaint, cobbled streets host traditional fishing cottages. Many of the houses here have stunning views over the North Sea, and there is a lovely walk which takes you high above the houses overlooking the harbour. |
| St Monans is perhaps lesser known, but is still well worth a visit. The village has an imposing Kirk with panoramic views, and old castle ruins nearby. There is a working windmill which is open to the public in the summer, and also an award winning fish restaurant should you wish to dine here. |
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Elie, which leads on into Earlsferry, is a highly sought after residential area and many people have holiday homes here. There are beautiful golden sand beaches all around, and also a boating/activity centre which has boats, pedaloes, surfboards and canoes for hire. In the summer, Elie is particularly popular with families looking for a good day out on the beach. |
| Pittenweem is a classic fishing village, and artists flock here to paint the beautifully rugged landscape. The village is host to a week long Arts festival in August each year, starting with a spectacular music and fireworks display, and throughout the week the village is teeming with visitors who are able to browse the dozens of homes ( converted into mini art galleries) which are open to the public. |
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The largest of the East Neuk villages, Anstruther is a popular tourist destination with a good selection of shops, pubs and restaurants. Boat trips leave here for the Isle of May, and the harbour has recently been upgraded to include a marina. |
| Make a point of setting aside one day of your holiday for a tour of the East Neuk and a memorable journey through time, and some of the most historic and well preserved villages to be seen anywhere in Scotland. |
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Contact:
Dan and Muriel Brand |
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