
Loch Tay

Published 09/01/2024, 10:39
Lying in eastern Scotland, the ancient Kingdom of Fife is almost surrounded by water and boasts a very distinct identity. We have two-holiday parks here, Letham Feus and Sauchope Links, each perfectly placed to explore all that this beautiful region has to offer.

Loch Tay

There's so much to explore
Our team at both parks love to get out on foot, hiking incredible trails, meandering along the coast path or strolling from beach to cove. From the windswept coastal wilds to rolling green countryside and rugged swathes of moorland, lace up your boots to take a stroll through our insider guide to the best walks in Fife.


Perfect for those seeking a gentle introduction to walking, the East Neuk Coastal Walk follows a moderate trail, taking in some of the most scenic parts of the Fife Coastal Path. Beginning in the pretty harbour town of Elie, follow the footpath across clifftops, through quaint, traditional villages, along the coastline of our Sacuhope Links park, past golden beaches into Crail, where the walk ends. A total of 10 miles, take time to treat yourself to a well-earned hearty meal at one of the several pubs and restaurants. It is also possible to finish this walk earlier in Anstruther, where a range of tempting eateries await your arrival.
A true hidden gem, the footpaths in this historic woodland were laid out as part of the Falkland Estate in the nineteenth century. Recently restored, they are fascinating to walk, providing excellent walking options both from the estate car park as well as the picture-perfect Falkland village. We love walking here for the beautiful waterfall which cascades into a pool; however, there are numerous walking paths with cafes to refresh in after. Arguably the prettiest woodlands in Fife, we also think it offers the best walks in Fife too.

For those after a challenge, step onto the Fife coastal path, right on our doorstep at Sauchope Links, and head for St Andrews. We usually allow around 5 hours maximum for this incredibly scenic walk, but that is because we spend so much time pausing to soak up the views! Travelling through Kilminning Coast Wildlife Reserve, past the Fife Lighthouse, on to Constantine’s Cave before arrival into St Andrews, the route promises plenty of natural beauty and fresh Scottish sea air.


Cast off for a truly incredible walk on the Isle of May, a National Nature Reserve that is home to a vast array of seabirds. On arrival to the island via one of two ferries, you will be met and given a briefing by the island's SN warden. Once complete, you are free to roam the maze of paths which traverse the island; there’s no precise route so you can wander where your feet take you. Experience nesting terns puffin colonies – up to 90,000 nest here each year! Razorbills and guillemots are two examples. The scenery is outstanding, from high, rugged clifftops to sheltered bays and historic lighthouses. Keep your camera at the ready as you lose yourself in this untamed birder’s paradise.
Inland Fife is a mountainous place with undulating inclines, each proffering incredible views. The Ochils range runs east, right into the heart of Fife, with Norman’s Law as its final summit. A great walk to get the heart pumping, this approximately 3-hour walk covers just over 5 miles over tracks and hill paths. Starting and finishing in the pretty village of Luthrie, set off from the main car park, turning right before turning right again at a quaint cottage. From here, the road bends right whilst the walking track follows straight ahead. Signed as a public path to Norman’s Law, it will lead between peaceful fields before becoming a slightly rougher route. Clearly signposted along the way, this is an easy-to-follow walk with fabulous views at each step. A trig point marks the summit of Norman’s Law, a large cairn and a view indicator which will add detail to the magnificent sights that lay before you.
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Whether it’s a walk along the coast, hiking up a mountain or uncovering ancient forests, the Kingdom of Fife is a walker’s paradise, and whilst we have selected five of what we feel are the best walks in Fife, there are hundreds more waiting to be explored! If we’ve got your toes twitching, then have a look at our walking holidays in Scotland; there’s plenty to discover.

Stayed at Letham Feus, July 2025
Excellent lodge accommodation, where we enjoyed a fabulous family break.
Staff were very friendly, and kids loved using the hot tub. Dog friendly too.

May is the perfect month to enjoy a walking holiday; breathing in fresh air whilst embracing the sense of freedom that comes with walking.

With wide open spaces to explore, mountains to climb, stunning beaches and wondrous lochs, Scotland offers everything for the outdoor enthusiast.

Discover the breathtaking Ben Lawers. The munro rises 1214 metres above sea level, overlooking Loch Tay in the southern part of the Highlands.

Here's our handpicked 3-day itinerary to help you make the most of your stay with us at Letham Feus or Sauchope Links.