Places to Explore In Fife and Angus

Alyth

Dating back to the Dark Ages, this market town was completely transformed by the Industrial Revolution, which lined its streets with mills and factories. The...

• 1 Restaurants
• 1 Hotels
• 1 Things To Do

Anstruther

Anstruther, locally called Ainster, has a lovely waterfront with a few shops brightly festooned with children's pails and shovels, a gesture to summer vacationers...

• 2 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 2 Things To Do

Arbroath

You can find traditional boatbuilding in the fishing town of Arbroath. It has several small curers and processors as well, and shops sell the town's...

• 3 Restaurants
• 2 Hotels
• 2 Things To Do

Brechin

The small market town of Brechin has a cathedral that was founded around 1200 and contains an interesting selection of antiquities, including the Mary Stone...

• 1 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 2 Things To Do

Crail

The oldest and most aristocratic of East Neuk burghs, pretty Crail is where many fish merchants retired and built cottages. The town landmark is a...

• 1 Restaurants
• 1 Hotels
• 1 Things To Do

Cupar

Cupar is a busy market town with several interesting sites, including a museum about Fife...

• 1 Restaurants
• 1 Hotels
• 3 Things To Do

Dundee

Dundee makes an excellent base for a cultural stay and Fife and Angus exploration at any time of year. The Dundee Contemporary Arts center gave...

• 8 Restaurants
• 4 Hotels
• 26 Things To Do

Elie

To give it its full name, the Royal Burgh of Elie and Earlsferry is an old trading port with a handsome harbor that loops around...

• 1 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 0 Things To Do

Falkland

One of the loveliest communities in Scotland, Falkland is a royal burgh of twisting streets and crooked stone houses...

• 1 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 1 Things To Do

Forfar

Forfar goes about its business of being the center of a farming hinterland without being preoccupied with (or even that interested in) tourism...

• 0 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 2 Things To Do

Glamis

Set in rolling countryside is the little village of Glamis (pronounced glahms), the highlight of which is nearby famous Glamis Castle...

• 0 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 2 Things To Do

Kirriemuir

Kirriemuir stands at the heart of Angus's red-sandstone countryside and was the birthplace of the writer J.?M. Barrie (1860–1937), best known abroad as the author...

• 1 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 3 Things To Do

Loch Leven

Scotland's largest Lowland loch, Loch Leven is famed for its fighting trout. The area is also noted for abundant birdlife, particularly its wintering wildfowl. Mary...

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• 0 Things To Do

Lower Largo

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• 0 Things To Do

Meigle

The historic village of Meigle, nestled in the rich agricultural land of the Strathmore Valley, is well known to those with an interest in Pictish...

• 0 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 1 Things To Do

Montrose

An unpretentious and attractive town with some charming museums and a selection of shops, Montrose sits beside a wide estuary known as the Montrose Basin...

• 1 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 5 Things To Do

Pittenweem and St. Monans

These neighboring harbors are places to wander among lobster creels, fishing nets, and rocks, discovering quirky local artworks and architectural features. Many examples of East...

• 2 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 4 Things To Do

St. Andrews

It may have a ruined cathedral and a grand university—the oldest in Scotland—but the modern claim to fame for St. Andrews is mainly its status...

• 6 Restaurants
• 4 Hotels
• 19 Things To Do

The Angus Glens

You can rejoin the hurly-burly of the A90 for the return journey south from Montrose or Brechin; the more pleasant route, however, leads southwesterly on...

• 0 Restaurants
• 1 Hotels
• 0 Things To Do