The Royal Burgh of Pittenweem, situated in the East Neuk of Fife has a rich history dating back to the seventh century.

The village as an enviable record for sunshine and beautiful scenery.

Pittenweem has been here since man first began to fish the Fife coast. The harbour is the centre of the East Neuk fishing industry and catches are sold daily in the fish market in the harbour. Pittenweem is home to the oldest recorded Bakery in the UK - Adamsons.

Pittenweem has long had links with the traditional arts and crafts of the area and many artists live and work in the village today. The Arts Festival in August - one of the largest rural arts festivals in Scotland

With its vibrant mix of art galleries, bistros, antique shops and boutiques, Pittenweem has now become on of the most sought after locations in the East Neuk of Fife.

There is a good selection of restaurants in the neighbouring villages of St Monans, Elie and Anstruther where visitors can enjoy some of the best fish and chips in Scotland from the Anstruther Fish Bar.

For sports enthusiasts there is Pittenweem local tennis and bowling clubs as well as the watersports centre in the nearby town of Eile. Golfers are well catered for with a plethora of courses within a 15min drive, including those in St Andrews, the "Home of Golf".

As part of the Fife Coastal path, there is an excellent opportunity to enjoy the breathtaking scenery.

The historic university and golfing town of St Andrews is only 15 minutes drive away and offers good shopping, eating and entertainment possibilities.

Distances from Pittenweem (by coach or car):

• St.Andrews 15 min.
• Edinburgh Airport 1 hour
• Glasgow Airport 2 hours

NOTE: Transfers from Glasgow Airport to Pittenweem can be arranged through Glasgow Airport Millennium Taxis