Situated on the Fife Coastal Path, St Monans draws people to it with its pretty houses and harbour, not to mention the remains of the once-great Newark Castle.
A climb up to St Monans church will reward you with breathtaking views over the Forth, and you can spot the three piers jutting out from St Monans. Climb a bit further to St Monans Windmill to find out about the salt production that used to be based here.
The Bowhouse food market is a must-do if you are in the area. The market takes place each month just outside the village and showcases some of the very best local food & drink, music and crafts.
Enjoy a short walk from either St Monans (0.75 miles) or Pittenweem (1.5 miles) along the Fife Coastal Path to visit this late eighteenth century windmill and nearby saltpans. The restored windmill is the last remaining windmill in Fife with great views across the Firth of Forth. Pack a ...
Futtle is an organic, coastal farmhouse brewery and taproom housing Triassic Tusk Record shop. Curated selection of natural wines, rare whiskies and organic beers to sit in or take out. Regular gigs and arts events....
East Pier serves the best of local food at a unique location in the beautiful village of St Monans.
The Welly Boot Garden was started by Win Brown, a local teacher and amateur gardener who decided to put her grandchildren’s outgrown wellington boots to good use, and brighten up the slipway at the same time. Old boots came from her students, too, as well as others looking to cl...
The Old Kirk of St Monans is located on the coast in the beautiful East Neuk of Fife.
Newark Castle is a ruin located just west of St Monans, which you'll see if you're walking the stretch of Fife Coastal Path between Elie and St Monans. The building stands in a dramatic clifftop location, overlooking the North Sea. ...
This harbour has a leased repair slipway. The Harbourmaster is part-time. Pierside berthing with two reserved visitor berths available.