Explore Fife's coastline with new website

Fife Coast and Countryside Trust, in partnership with Fife Council, has unveiled its new interactive website dedicated to the Fife Coastal Path, making it easier for visitors to plan trips and discover more of one of Scotland's most beautiful coastlines.
Fife Coast and Countryside Trust, in partnership with Fife Council, has unveiled its new interactive website dedicated to the Fife Coastal Path, making it easier for visitors to plan trips and discover more of one of Scotlands most beautiful coastlines.Fife Coast and Countryside Trust, in partnership with Fife Council, has unveiled its new interactive website dedicated to the Fife Coastal Path, making it easier for visitors to plan trips and discover more of one of Scotlands most beautiful coastlines.
Fife Coast and Countryside Trust, in partnership with Fife Council, has unveiled its new interactive website dedicated to the Fife Coastal Path, making it easier for visitors to plan trips and discover more of one of Scotlands most beautiful coastlines.

The new website has been designed to provide the ultimate user-friendly experience, with improved navigation and functionality throughout. Visitors to the site can now quickly access detailed information about different attraction points and map their routes.

Created with the online user firmly in mind, the mapping section has been cleverly designed so that people can easily take interactive steps along the stunning coastal stretch, zooming in and out at any point they wish.

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The map also now shows users the vast points of interest and activities available along the Fife Coastal Path, which include: archaeology, geology, architecture, beaches, culture, history, industry and wildlife. From a visit to historic Dysart where the popular TV drama Outlander was filmed, to the beautiful and ever changing landscape of Tentsmuir, there are endless points of interest for everyone to discover and explore.

Handy information about transport, access codes and the location of public toilets along the route is also included, making it easy to plan a day out uncovering the vast array of sights the Kingdom has to offer.

Stretching for 117 miles from the Forth Estuary in the south to the Tay Estuary in the north, the Fife Coastal Path offers local residents and tourists the opportunity to explore one of Scotland’s great trails. With 15 stunning award-winning beaches along the coastal path, Fife Coast and Countryside Trust works hard to manage and maintain this path, ensuring visitors have the best experience.

Earlier this year, Fife Coastal Path twinned with Skaneleden Coastal Trail in Sweden, strengthening the links between both regions while celebrating two different cultures and the vast natural beauty that each has to offer.

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Valerie Telfer, business support manager, Fife Coast and Countryside Trust said: “We want everyone visiting the Fife Coastal Path to be able to access information on what’s along its border, so we are delighted to share our new website to help them plan their journey along one of Scotland’s most visited outdoor regions.”

To view the new interactive map and make the most out of visiting Fife, please visit www.fifecoastandcountrysidetrust.co.uk.