Dunimarle Castle
Country house in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Jim Barton, CC BY-SA 2.0The signed tourist route round the Fife coast from Kincardine past Culross and the Forth bridges, through Kirkcaldy and the East Neuk fishing villages to St Andrews and the Tay.
Follows the official route
Click a dot for details. White dots are the stops, each with a bed search. Yellow dots are places to see.
Measured on the route line from OpenStreetMap data, which can be missing or out of date. Curvature is degrees of turning a mile, measured every 100 metres. On our routes they run from 6 on the E19 to 701 on the SP638.
Check your breakdown cover recovers a motorcycle, and from where. Some policies only cover you from home, or not at all on single track roads.
What to check before you buy coverCastles, passes, viewpoints and more within easy reach of the line, in the order you reach them. Yellow dots on the map.
Country house in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Jim Barton, CC BY-SA 2.0
Monastery in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Kim Traynor, CC BY-SA 3.0
Château in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: David MacGibbon and Thomas Ross, Public domain
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: kim traynor, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Andy Hawkins, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Ian Mitchell, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Kevin Rae, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: John Allan, CC BY-SA 2.0
Ruined cathedral in Saint Andrews, Scotland.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: KPapageorgiou, CC BY-SA 4.0
Castle in Fife, Scotland, UK.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Tom Parnell, CC BY-SA 4.0Place details from Wikidata. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited on each card.