West Braes Project

Place·PittenweemMentioned by The Guardian

In the coverage1 story

The GuardianAug 25

Boat trips, swimming and seafood: 10 of the UK’s best harbour towns and villages

From smoked kippers in Northumberland to dolphin spotting in Dorset and a palm-fringed village on a sea loch in the Scottish Highlands The historic harbour is the hub of this working East Neuk fishing port, home to a fleet of about 30 small trawlers and creel boats. Their catches are sold at the covered market on the quay each weekday morning, and served at the harbourside Dory Bistro and Chip…

local group that saved the swimming pool

16 things in this story
  • Dory BistroRestaurantserves catches from local trawlers and creel boats
  • Chip AhoyRestaurantpub serving local catches
  • West Braes ProjectPlacelocal group that saved the swimming pool
  • Fife Coastal PathTraillinks Pittenweem, St Monans, Anstruther, and Crail
  • Elsewhere
  • The BankPubAnstruther, United Kingdomhas harbour-view rooms
  • Heritage HubMuseumCarnlough, United Kingdomtells the story of the harbour's construction
  • Cranny FallsSightCarnlough, United Kingdomaccessible via footpath from old railway line
  • Twilight coffeeshopRestaurantCarnlough, United Kingdomserves brunch and has bunkhouse accommodation
  • Harbourview hotelHotelCarnlough, United Kingdomoffers over 200 Irish whiskeys and hosts a festival
  • Gribbin headlandSightSolva, United Kingdomoffers fantastic views over Lower and Upper Solva
  • Harbour InnPubSolva, United KingdomFor amazing food, refreshing drinks and great company, come and visit us at The Harbour Inn Solva Pembrokeshire in…
  • Hats & BarrelsRestaurantSolva, United Kingdomserves fresh fish, seasonal lobster and crab
  • Cambrian InnPubSolva, United Kingdomrestaurant with five rooms
  • Dunstanburgh CastleAttractionCraster, United Kingdomruins a mile's walk up the coast from Craster
  • L Robson & SonsPlaceCraster, United Kingdomproducing kippers at its smokehouse since 1856
  • Cafe on the QuayRestaurantSolva, United Kingdom
Read the full piece at The Guardian →
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