Sports & Outdoor
Harbours
Fife has a long coastline with many harbours of varying sizes and uses.
Many of our coastal towns and villages have harbours which are popular places to visit for watersports or just to enjoy the scenery.
also in this section
- Check Fife's tidal times
- View activities and locations on Fife's stunning coastline
- accommodation (0)
- activities (15)
Forth Boat Tours
Boat Trips of the Firth of Forth, Inchcolm Island and the Forth Bridges from South Queensferry. Blackness Castle, as featured in Outlander.
Aberdour Pier
The pier is controlled by Aberdour Residents Association.
Anstruther Harbour
Anstruther Harbour caters for leisure and small fishing vessels. There is approx. 400 metres of pierside berthing and 100 serviced pontoon berths for leisure craft.
Elie Harbour
At low tide the beach at Elie Harbour links to Earlsferry giving almost a mile of uninterrupted golden sand.
North Queensferry Piers
There are two piers owned by Fife Council at North Queensferry known as the Town Pier and the Railway Pier.
Tayport Harbour
Tayport Harbour is owned and run by Tayport Harbour Trust a small Scottish charity.
Pettycur Harbour
This small pier and bay are used mainly by local small leisure and fishing craft.
Kinghorn Harbour
Picturesque beach with views over the Firth of Forth.
Dysart Harbour
Recently featured on Season 2 of Outlander, Dysart Harbour is leased to Dysart Sailing Club and berthing enquiries should be made to 01592 651720.
Cellardyke Harbour (Skinfast Haven)
A small harbour used by a few local creel boats and leisure craft.
St Monans Harbour
This harbour has a leased repair slipway. The Harbourmaster is part-time. Pierside berthing with two reserved visitor berths available.
Burntisland Harbour
The Port of Burntisland is the Forth’s most natural harbour and one of its oldest.
Crail Harbour
The harbour is used by a few creel boats and approximately 12 seasonal craft. There are 2 berths reserved for visitors. Harbour Master is part-time.
St Andrews Harbour
Pleasure craft and small fishing vessels share the harbour today.
