The Hollies

Fife Coastal Path

Stretches 190km along Fife's coastline from Kincardine Bridge to the Tay estuary, mostly flat to gently undulating with occasional steep sections around cliffs and coastal villages. Terrain varies from sandy beaches and harbours to clifftop paths and quiet roads – some sections suit buggies and young children, but rocky stretches and steps make others challenging. Dogs welcome throughout. Delivers outstanding Forth and Tay views, historic fishing villages like Crail and Anstruther, seabird colon

Abernethy to Newburgh

Follows a flat, easy path along the southern shore of the Firth of Tay, linking two historic Fife villages. Entirely suitable for families, buggies, and dogs, with good surfaces throughout and no challenging terrain. Offers superb estuary views across to Dundee and the Angus hills, with chances to spot wading birds and seals. A gentle, accessible ramble ideal for all ages wanting waterside scenery without any strenuous walking.

Aaron's Walk

Follows a gentle 9.7km loop through Fife's farmland and woodland, mostly flat with occasional mild rises. Perfect for families with older children (a bit long for little legs), though muddy patches after rain make it tricky for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Offers peaceful countryside views and a decent half-day stretch without technical challenges—ideal for building stamina or a leisurely Sunday stomp.

The Glen Vale Path

East Feal Stroll