St Andrews Voyage Tips and guide

Contents

St Andrews is a town on the coast of Fife in northeast Scotland. With a population of 16,930 in 2021, it's an attractive place famous for its ancient university and as the "home of golf".

St Andrews in medieval times was the ecclesiastical capital of Scotland, and its cathedral was the most important in the country. But from the 15th century there was religious turbulence: John Knox preached here, two other Lutheran preachers were burned as heretics, the cardinal was lynched as revenge and the cathedral and bishop's castle were wrecked.

The university was founded in 1413, making it the oldest in Scotland, and the third oldest in the English-speaking world. Today the university dominates the town, particularly during term-time. It is often perceived as being elitist: for instance, Prince William studied geography here and met Kate Middleton, who was studying history of art; they are now known as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

St Andrews proclaims itself as the "home of golf". The game was invented in the Low Countries and adopted in Scotland in the Middle Ages, with the first rulebook written in Edinburgh in the 17th century. That game was played over entirely natural courses of no fixed length. The contribution of the Royal and Ancient here was to create a groomed or maintained course of 18 holes and codify the rules accordingly. The R&A thus co-hosts the game's worldwide ruling body and owns several golf courses, including the renowned Old Course. St Andrews is mobbed when a major tournament is in town, especially during the Dunhill Cup in October, and the Open Championship in July every five years.

Edinburgh Airport (EDI ^IATA) has the best selection of flights. From there take Stagecoach Bus Jet 747 to Inverkeithing in Fife to catch the hourly train to Leuchars and Dundee, or to Halbeath for the hourly bus. Otherwise take the tram or bus from the airport to Edinburgh Haymarket for trains or buses.

Glasgow Airport (GLA ^IATA) also has a good range of flights, and an hourly direct bus to St Andrews, see below.

Dundee Airport (DND ^IATA) has flights from London Stansted by Loganair, twice a day M-F and once on Sunday. Apr-Oct they also fly from London City (LCY) and Belfast City (BHD).

Wikivoyage has a guide to Rail travel in Great Britain

56.375-2.8931 Leuchars railway station is 6 miles west of town. This has two trains an hour from Edinburgh, taking an hour, and continuing to Dundee, Arbroath and Aberdeen. There are two direct daytime trains from London Kings Cross heading for Aberdeen, otherwise change in Edinburgh. The overnight Highland Sleeper from London Euston also calls here, but before 6AM; you might prefer to take the Lowland Sleeper to Edinburgh then a day train.

Stagecoach Bus 99 from Dundee takes 10 min between Leuchars station and St Andrews, see below. A combined train+bus ticket is slightly cheaper than separate fares.

A taxi from Leuchars costs £15 to the centre of St Andrews.

Stagecoach Fife Bus 99 runs 5:30AM-11PM from Dundee via Leuchars station to St Andrews; daytime it's every 10 min. There are night buses to 3AM on Friday and Saturday night.

Bus X59 runs hourly from Edinburgh St Andrew Square to St Andrews, taking just over 2 hours via Halbeath and Glenrothes, with the last bus at 5:50PM.

Bus X24 runs hourly from Glasgow Airport via Glasgow Buchanan station, Cumbernauld, Dunfermline, Halbeath and Glenrothes to St Andrews, taking 3 hr 30 min with the last bus at 6:20PM.

Bus 95 follows the coast south from St Andrews through Kingsbarns, Crail, Anstruther, Pittenweem, Elie, Upper Largo and Lower Largo to Leven. It runs hourly, daily.

56.341-2.8032 St Andrews Bus Station is central, on City Road.

By car from the south follow M90 over the Forth on Queen's Crossing (no toll) then A91 east to town.

National Bike Route 1 crosses the Forth by the old bridge, then meanders via Dunfermline, Kinross, Auchtermuchty, and along the lanes south of A91 into St Andrews. It continues north through Guardbridge and Leuchars to Dundee; then, if you're really up for it, to Aberdeen, Inverness, John O'Groats, Orkney and Shetland.

56°20′24″N 2°48′0″W

Map of St Andrews

Walk. You might use bus 95 to reach Kingsbarns, or 99 for Guardbridge and Leuchars. The main taxi ranks are at the bus station, and on Bell Street which connects Market Street and South Street.

Moffat & Williamson Bus 64 runs hourly to Cupar (Fife), Falkland Palace and Glenrothes.

Town centre is designed to deter traffic, with a convoluted one-way system and limited expensive central parking. There are free car parks at Petheram Bridge just north of the bus station, Murray Place off North St, and Woodburn Place just south of the harbour. They're often referred to as "Park & Ride" but the town is too small for that, just walk in.

• 56.3417-2.794211 St Salvator's Quad, North Street KY16 9AL. Daily. This is the quadrangle of St Salvator's College and several academic departments are based here, though the university has abandoned the collegiate system for all but ceremonial purposes. Originally medieval, it became tumbledown and was rebuilt in Jacobean style in the 19th century. Its notable buildings are the college chapel, tower and tenement, and the Hebdomodar's building; St Salvator's Hall just east is a student residence built in the 1930s. The chapel, dating from 1450, conducts university services every Sunday, with staff and students in traditional garb. (The red gowns are for all undergrads except St Mary's; the slant at which they're worn denotes the student's year and subject.) After chapel, the students parade to the end of the pier to commemorate John Honey, who in 1800 hastened from the chapel to rescue five sailors from the stricken ship Janet. On North Street just outside the quad, the letters PH are set in the cobbles. Here Patrick Hamilton was burned at the stake in 1528 for his Lutheran heresies, such as preaching that Gospel and Law are separate things. It's said to be bad luck to walk on the letters, and that students who do so will flunk - this curse may be expunged by bathing in the sea at dawn on 1st May (the May Dip). (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.33869-2.794272 St Mary's Quad, South Street KY16 9JP. Daily. St Mary's College has always been the theology school or Faculty of Divinity, and these undergrads wear black gowns, befitting their sober future as church ministers. Enter through the black iron gates inscribed "In Principio Erat Verbum:" the opening of John's Gospel, "In the beginning was the Word". Left of the gate is Lower Parliament Hall, where the Scottish Parliament relocated from plague-stricken Edinburgh 1645-6; it's now the university Debating Hall. The building on the left of the quad, formerly the library, is now the School of Psychology. The tree on the right side was planted by Mary Queen of Scots; she didn't plant the large oak tree in the centre. Far side of the quad is a ruined gateway, now being restored, into the 20th-century Bute Medical School. (updated Mar 2020)

• 56.3343-2.80693 St Andrews Botanic Gardens, Canongate KY16 8RT, ☏ +44 1334 476452, [email protected]. Daily Apr-Sep: 10AM-6PM, Oct-Mar: 10AM-4PM. Founded as the University Botanic Gardens in 1889 and now run by Fife Council, these are beautiful landscaped gardens, with different habitats (water garden, heath, peat, rock garden, Chinese, Chile garden). Eight glass houses hold orchids, cactus, alpine and tropical plants. Adult £6, conc £5.50, under-18 and students free. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.34033-2.789284 St Andrews Preservation Trust Museum and Gardens, 12 North Street KY16 9PW, ☏ +44 1334 477152, [email protected]. Daily 2-5PM. Museum about the history of St Andrews. Displays of old shops, furniture, art relating to local area, gardens, and souvenir shop. Donation. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.3439-2.80155 British Golf Museum, Bruce Embankment KY16 9AB, ☏ +44 1334 460046. Daily Apr-Oct: 10AM-5PM, Nov-Mar 10AM-4PM. This museum offers an interesting look at golf through the ages, next to the famous course where the sport was first codified. Adult £10, conc £6, children free. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.3437-2.79986 Aquarium, The Scores KY16 9AS, ☏ +44 1334 474786, fax: +44 1334 475985, [email protected]. Daily 10AM-5PM. Aquarium with seals, fish, reptiles, penguins; feeding sessions and talks. Small building at street level, most of it's hidden below ground. Look out for online advance deals which may be much cheaper than walk-up prices. Day pass adult £11, child £9. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.3397-2.805347 St Andrews Museum, Kinburn Park, Doubledykes Road KY16 9DP, ☏ +44 1334 412690. W-Sa 10:30AM-4PM. Museum about the history of St Andrews in a Victorian mansion. Also regular temporary exhibitions. Free. (updated Mar 2020)
• The Museum of The University of St Andrews has two principal collections:

- The Wardlaw Museum at 7 The Scores was due to re-open in spring 2020, but this has been postponed over coronavirus.

- Bell Pettigrew Museum within Bute Medical Buildings off Queen's Terrace is the zoology collection. It's open M-F 1-5PM and free.

• 56.342-2.791068 St Andrews Castle, The Scores KY16 9AR, ☏ +44 1334 477196. Daily Apr-Sep: 9:30AM-5:30PM, Oct-Mar: 10AM-4PM. There's been a bishop's palace here since the 12th century, which successive armies wrecked; the present building is from 1400. It hosted royalty and also prisoners; in 1478 the unlucky Archbishop Patrick Graham was deemed insane and incarcerated in his own "palace". In 1546 during the Reformation, a Protestant preacher was burnt at the stake here, so his followers got in pretending to be building workers, lynched the cardinal, and barricaded themselves in. In the ensuing siege, a sapper-mine and counter-mine were dug through the underlying solid rock, which you can explore. The castle fell into disuse and in 1656 the burgh council took much of its material to re-build the pier. So it's now a picturesque shell in a great scenic location. Adult £9, child £5.40, conc £7.20; combi with cathedral £12 / £7.20 / £9.60. (updated Mar 2020)

• 56.34004-2.787659 St Andrews Cathedral and St Rule's Tower, The Pends KY16 9QL, ☏ +44 1334 472563. Daily Apr-Sep: 9:30AM-5:30PM, Oct-Mar: 10AM-4PM. Ruined cathedral. Built from 1158 to 1318, it was the principal Catholic church in Scotland before the Reformation, then was ransacked and fell derelict. Like the castle much of its masonry was removed in the 17th century for other buildings. St Rule's adjacent was an earlier church: the tower still stands and can be climbed. Another, St Mary on the Rock, was the collegiate church of the Culdees, who enjoyed a century-long feud with the Augustinians - little of this church remains. Adult £6, child £3.60, conc £4.80; combi with castle £12 / £7.20 / £9.60. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.33942-2.78410 Pier and Harbour are small, at the outlet of the Kinness Burn, and the harbour is dry at low tide. It was an important fishing harbour but when the railway bypassed town, trade shifted to Dundee and the Forth ports. It's an agreeable place to stroll, with views from the end of the pier north across the Tay to the hills of Angus. On Sundays after chapel, university staff and students walk to the pier in their traditional academic dress.
• Beaches are great for strolling, but only the hardiest souls will plunge into the cold waters of the North Sea. You'll want a wet suit for water sports.
  • 56.347-2.80611 West Sands is the two mile sandy beach that flanks the R&A golf courses, with an access lane. There are various zones to segregate activities such as sand yachts and family paddling. It ends in sand dunes at Out Head by the outflow of the River Eden: the dunes may be closed off to protect bird life and other features. Dogs restricted May-Sept.
  • 56.34188-2.7890212 Castle Sands is a small sandy beach just below the castle. You need high tide to access the sea, at other times there's a long furrowed line of rocks, fine for rock-pooling but a barrier to paddling. This beach is the site of the annual May Dip, where students jump into the sea at daybreak on 1st May as part of a hoary university tradition.
  • 56.336-2.77913 East Sands is a half-mile sandy beach east of the harbour. Dogs welcome.
  • Further away are sandy beaches at Kingsbarns five miles southeast, and at Tentsmuir Forest north of the River Eden.
• Leuchars is the village where you change between train and bus: its main attraction is the well-preserved 12th-century St Athernase Church. The RAF base at Leuchars closed in 2015 and is now an army base and diversionary airfield; its fighter jets transferred to RAF Lossiemouth on the Moray coast.

• 56.3389-2.79151 Byre Theatre, Abbey Street KY16 9LA, ☏ +44 1334 475000. It really was a cow byre when it started in 1933, but the present building is the third. The company was taken over by the University in 2014. They put on a variety of repertory productions and some touring productions. The cafe-bar is open 10AM-3PM. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.34174-2.797682 New Picture House (NPH), 117 North Street KY16 9AD, ☏ +44 1334 474902, [email protected]. Independent cinema, varied selection of films, from new releases to alternative, independent, or foreign language films. Adult £8. (updated Mar 2020)
• St Andrews Tours offer various guided tours of town, year-round.
• St Andrews EuroWalk - Online self-guided tour of the town visiting key points of interest and exploring their historic and contemporary links with our European neighbours.
• Golf originated in Scotland some time in the Middle Ages, and by 1457 it was common enough to be furiously prohibited by law, along with football. But by 1503 even the king was playing, and buying golf clubs and balls. At first golf was played on natural rugged terrain such as "links" ie sandy grass along the coast. The first maintained course was here in St Andrews, playing outward for 11 holes then homeward for a 22-hole course. Some holes were considered too short, so in 1764 these were combined to create a 9+9 course. And since St Andrews codified the rules of the game, the 18-hole course became standard.
  • The Royal and Ancient Golf Club is the high temple of the game, promulgating its rule book, and hosting major tournaments. The good news is, it's relatively simple although expensive to get a game here, if you come off-season. You're unlikely to get onto the hallowed turf of the Old Course - you need to be taking part in a tournament, or have immense influence, or get lucky in the ballot. You could also purchase a golf package from an authorised provider with a guaranteed tee time, but these are very expensive. You might also be a spectator for a tournament, or simply stroll by to watch celebs playing and practising. Mind your head! - "celeb" doesn't always mean skilful. Your best chance of a game at R&A is on their six other courses: Castle, New, Jubilee, Eden, Strathtyrum and Balgove (which is 9-hole with no advance booking).

• • Duke's Golf Course is at Craigtoun, 3 miles southwest of town. It's run by the Old Course Hotel, see "Sleep", and is heathland not links. They're evasive about which Duke it was, but presumably a scoundrel if he couldn't get in at the R&A.
  • St Michaels GC is on A919 half a mile north of Leuchars.
  • St Andrews Bay Golf Course is part of the Fairmont Hotel, see "Sleep".
  • Kingsbarns Golf Links is five miles southeast off A917.
  • Lots more within a short drive.
• Kingsbarns Distillery is open daily for tours. They produce whisky and gin.
• 56.5167-2.84263 Craigtoun Country Park by Duke's Golf Course is free to stroll and has paid activities for children.
• 56.333-2.784 East Sands Leisure Centre, St Mary St, KY16 8LH, ☏ +44 1334 659473. Leisure and fitness complex with swimming pool, flumes, gym, squash and sauna. (updated Dec 2020)
• 56.3636-2.89135 Eden.Mill (formerly Eden Brewery), Main St, Guardbridge KY16 0UU (A919, four miles west of St Andrews), ☏ +44 1334 834038, toll-free: +44 800 086 8290. Microbrewery and distillery producing beer, whisky and gin, order online or find their products in town. Tours can be booked online (£3.15 fee per person.) (updated Jan 2024)
• Fife Agricultural Show is held in Cupar, with the next on Sa 24 May 2025.
• St Andrews Highland Games are held on Station Park, with the next probably on Su 27 July 2025, tbc. There are also Games in Ceres in June, but Cupar Games have folded.
• Sands International Film Festival is next held on F 25 - Sun 27 April 2025.

• The University of St. Andrews has a broad range of graduate and postgrad courses. It also offers short courses and summer schools suitable for visitors, eg in music, earth & environmental sciences, education, language, and orientation for overseas students.
• Golf: this isn't the place to learn from scratch, do your hacking and gouging on a humble municipal park. For seasoned golfers there are lots of pricey "golf experiences" and skills development courses.

• Golf, golf, golf, it's all over town. The closer you get to the Old Course, the higher the prices and the aroma of "prestige", but will your game improve proportionately?
• Supermarkets are Tesco Metro on Market Street, and Morrisons south edge of town on A915.
• Usual High Street names and souvenir shops, eg for knitware.
• Fisher and Donaldson, 13 Church Street KY16 9NW. M-Sa 6AM-5PM. Acclaimed bakery and confectioner, their fudge doughnuts are the house speciality. There's another branch at 197 South Street, and more in Cupar and Dundee. (updated Mar 2020)
• The Old Cheese Shop of St Andrews, Burghers Close, 141 South Street KY16 9UN, ☏ +44 1334 477355. Daily 10AM-4PM. A small cheese shop with an international cheese selection and cafe. Pricey, and some find it tourist-trappy. (updated Mar 2020)
• I. J. Mellis, 149 South Street KY16 9UN, ☏ +44 1334 471410. M-Sa 9AM-6PM, Su 11AM-5PM. Upmarket cheese shop, also has outlets in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen. (updated Mar 2020)
• University of St Andrews Shop, St Marys Place KY16 9UY, ☏ +44 1334 462730. M-Sa 9:30AM-5:30PM, Su noon-5PM. All official university merchandise, clothing and so on. (updated Mar 2020)

• South Street is the main eating strip. It has the usual chains plus Shawarma House, Rogue, Jahangir Tandoor, Zizzi, Blackhorn Burgers, Tulsi (Indian), Tanon (Thai), Forgans and Tailend. For a post-pub filler, the fish and chips shops do "chips and cheese".
• The Adamson, 127 South Street KY16 9UH, ☏ +44 1334 479191. Su-Th noon-11PM, F Sa noon-midnight. Pleasant brasserie in a former post office. Gets busy, occasional service malfunctions. (updated Aug 2023)
• Jannetta's Gelateria, 31 South Street KY16 9QR, ☏ +44 1334 473285. M-Sa 8:30AM-10PM, Su 10AM-10PM. Excellent ice cream. They have 54 flavours including Irn-Bru sorbet. (updated Mar 2020)
• North Street has The Räv, Haar, Ziggy's, and Playfair's Steakhouse.
• Taste, 148 North Street KY16 9AF. Great coffee and light bites. Small place so you may struggle to get seated. No toilets. (updated Apr 2023)
• Seafood Ristorante, Bruce Embankment KY16 5LH (by Golf Museum), ☏ +44 1334 479475. Tu-Sa noon-11PM. Great dining in a great seafront location. (updated Aug 2022)
• Old Course Hotel has Road Hole Restaurant and other eating options, see "Sleep".
• Hotel du Vin Bistro (see "Sleep") is open W-Sa noon-2:30PM, Su 12:30-4:30PM, and daily 6-9PM.
• 56.278-2.8851 The Peat Inn, Collier Row, Cupar KY15 5LH, ☏ +44 1334 840206. 18th century coaching inn serving a Michelin-starred modern Scottish menu. Menu of the day (three courses): lunch £25, dinner £58. Tasting menu (six courses): £78, additional wine pairing £65-£110. Lunch mains £18-£22, dinner mains £28-£35. (updated May 2020)

• Central Bar, 77 Market Street KY16 9NU, ☏ +44 1334 478296. Su-Th 11AM-midnight, F Sa 11AM-1AM. Belhaven pub with island bar, good range of beers and ales. Traditional bar meals. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.33927-2.798641 Aikman's Bar and Bistro, 32 Bell Street KY16 9UX, ☏ +44 1334 477425. Daily 11AM-1AM. Friendly pub with great selection of European beers and ales. Downstairs is the Cellar Bar specialising in real ales. Live trad Scottish music several nights a week. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.33903-2.799132 St Andrews Brewing Company, 177 South Street KY16 9EE, ☏ +44 1334 471111. Daily 11AM-midnight. Brewpub with decent meals, dog-friendly. Brewery tours are F 18:00 and Sa 17:00, book online. (updated Mar 2020)
• Other pubs include The Criterion, The Saint (formerly The West Port), and Vic St Andrews (formerly The Victoria).

• Premier Inn is a reliable budget chain on Largo Road KY16 8NH, south of the centre. Double room £70, breakfast £10 pp.
• St Andrews University lets out its student accommodation to other visitors June-Aug. Much of this is taken up by conference or golfing groups, but individual short stays are also available.
  • David Russell Apartments are modern apartments sleeping ten, so they suit large families. Each apartment has five double en suite bedrooms; some individual rooms are available. Bistro and bar on site, plus games room and laundry facilities. They're on Buchanan Gardens along B939 a mile west of town: the free parking lot is 300 yards away. In 2020 double B&B is £80.
  • University Hall (or Wardlaw Building) is a Victorian Baronial concoction, closed in 2023 for rebuilding.
  • McIntosh Hall has single and twin rooms with shared bathroom. It's a grand old former hotel, central on Abbotsford Cres just off North St. In 2020 B&B twin is £72.
  • Agnes Blackadder Hall is a modern building off A91 half a mile west of the centre. In 2020 B&B double is £80.
• 56.323-2.8141 Cairnsmill Caravan Park is on A915 a mile south of town. It's open Apr-Oct, tourers £26, two person tent £16.
• 56.2895-2.83082 Stewarts Resort Lodges, Cameron, KY16 8PE (4 miles from St Andrews, take A915 road towards Largo Ward), ☏ +44 1334 209202, [email protected]. Check-in: 10AM, check-out: 4PM. Self-catering lodges in a pet-friendly holiday park with hot tubs with access to the resort facilities: Gym, Sauna, Steam Room and a Golf Simulator. Short term bookings are run by Premier Stays Fife. from £800 per week, 2 night minimum stay. (updated Dec 2022)

The main cluster of B&Bs is around Murray Park and Murray Place.

• Albany Hotel, 56-58 North St KY16 9AH, ☏ +44 1334 477737, [email protected]. Peaceful and spotlessly clean, B&B in late-Georgian terraced house. On-street parking is free if you can find a space. B&B double £140. (updated Mar 2020)
• Kinburn Guest House, 5 Kinburn Place, Doubledykes Rd KY16 9DT, ☏ +44 1334 474711. 3-roomed B&B near university, welcoming place. B&B double £120. (updated Mar 2020)
• Yorkston Guest House, 68-70 Argyle Street, ☏ +44 1334 472019. Situated in the west end of St. Andrews, a few minutes walk from the west port and town centre. Bed and breakfast from £45 per person per night. 
• 56.3336-2.84033 Rufflets, Strathkiness Low Road KY16 9TX (on B939 two miles east of town), ☏ +44 1334 472594. A chic country house hotel, dog- and child-friendly. B&B double £190. (updated Aug 2023)

• Best Western Scores Hotel, 76 The Scores, ☏ +44 1334 472451. Traditional golfing hotel next to the course, now part of BW chain. B&B double £240. (updated Mar 2020)
• Old Course Hotel, Old Station Road KY16 9PS, ☏ +44 1334 474371. Great location overlooking the town golf courses and the North Sea. Good facilities, but spa access is only included at odd hours, it's £40 pp for unfettered access. Within the hotel complex are Jigger Inn (bar daily 11AM-11PM, meals M-Sa noon-9PM), Road Hole Restaurant (upscale dining W-Su 6-11PM), Sands (family dining, daily 5:30-11PM) and Hams Hame (5 min walk, bar daily noon-11PM, grill noon-9PM. B&B double £350. (updated Mar 2020)
• Hotel du Vin (formerly Golf Hotel), 40 The Scores KY16 9AS (just east of Old Course), ☏ +44 1334 845313. Mostly good reviews for comfort, food and service, with an occasional lapse. B&B double £200. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.32-2.734 Fairmont St Andrews, St Andrews KY16 8PN (3 miles SE of town on A917), ☏ +44 1334 837000. Part of Fairmont chain, this resort hotel complex gets rave reviews for comfort and service. B&B double £330. (updated Mar 2020)
• 56.278-2.8855 Peat Inn, Collier Row, Cupar KY15 5LH, ☏ +44 1334 840206. 18th-century coaching inn, long renowned for its cuisine and now achieving similar acclaim for its accommodation. 8 rooms in contempoary style, one is suitable for limited mobility, the others are split-level. No dogs. B&b double £265. (updated May 2020)
• 56.34269-2.802236 20 Golf Place, KY16 9JA (West Sands beach), ☏ +44 1334 209202, [email protected]. Check-in: 4PM, check-out: 10AM. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apparrtment. (updated Jul 2023)

The cold sea is the main natural hazard, and road traffic the main man-made danger. St Andrews rates as "very low" on all categories of crime statistics. Exercise usual care on the roads and with valuables.

• St Andrews and its approach roads have 4G from all UK carriers, and as of Aug 2022 there's 5G from O2 in town centre. Wifi is widely available in public places.
• St Andrews Library on Church Square has free internet access, but you need to book it in advance and show photo ID. It's open M-W 9:30AM-5PM, Th 10AM-7PM, Sa 10AM-4PM. This is the town library, only staff and students can access the university library.

• Dundee has the Antarctic sailing ship Discovery, the V&A, Verdant Jute Mill and many more attractions.
• See the picturesque fishing villages of the East Neuk: Crail, Anstruther, Pittenweem, St Monans and Elie. Don't bother with the coast west of there.
• From Anstruther, summer boat trips visit the Isle of May.
• Historic sites inland are Falkland Castle, Lochleven Castle on an island by Kinross, and Dunfermline.

Kinross () ← junction (Dundee) ←

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