Enjoy relaxing self catering holidays in one of Scotland's most picturesque areas and experience the atmosphere and pace of life in the famous East Neuk of Fife. Pittenweem (Pictish for 'place of the cave') is a popular fishing village placed centrally within the picturesque East Neuk of Fife. Pittenweem is the artistic centre in the area and the principal working fishing harbour.

A holiday in Abermharra, Pittenweem serves as an ideal base for golfing breaks, sight seeing in the area, outdoor activites, walking, or simply to wind down and enjoy the many art galleries, historic buildings and the coastal scenery.

Abermharra is a delightful villa enjoying a superb location on the High Street in the heart of historic Pittenweem and sleeps 4 to 6.  It is immediately beside all amenities including the harbour, foreshore, shops and places to eat.

Abermharra has recently been refurbished and upgraded to a high standard with accommodation comprising of a well equiped and comfortable lounge with seating for 6, double sofa bed and views to the High Street.  Master bedroom with double bed and second bedroom with adult sized bunk beds.  Stylish galley kitchen, bathroom with shower over bath, toilet and basin.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Abermharra is also available for longer term residential let- please contact for further details

 

For further information e-mail us via the 'contact us' page.  If you prefer,  telephone us on:

 

07736 871769 or 01506 676996

 

Things to do in the area

Many high quality golf courses are situated locally offering opportunities for players of all abilities including golf clubs in Anstruther, Elie, Crail, Lundin Links and Charleton and the famous courses in St Andrews, Kingsbarns and Carnoustie.

Scenic walks include the Fife Costal Path which is especially maintained for your enjoyment.  The coastal path links all the villages in the East Neuk, stretching from the Tay Bridge in the North to the Forth Road Bridge in the south.

Outdoor sports available locally include archery, climbing, abseiling, canoing, kayaking in Cellardyke, Anstruther.

Try fishing off the harbour wall (local species include mackerel, coalfish,codling, pollack, wrasse and flatfish) or alternatively sample locally caught sea food at local inns, restaurants and fish and chip shops in the East Neuk.

Pittenweem is well suited for touring the surrounding area with the other East Neuk villages and St Andrews 'the home of golf' within easy travelling distance. Other accessable day trips may include Edinburgh and Perth (1 hour's drive) or Glasgow, Stirling and Aberdeen which are less than 2 hours away. 

Places of local interest

St Fillan's cave situated just off the High Street has a well and altar used by the 7th Century missionary.

Kellie Castle dating from the 14th Century is found 3 miles north of the town.

Scotland's secret bunker- disguised as a farm building near Crail.  Awarding winning sandy beaches, watersports and tennis are availble at Elie.

Falkland Palace built between 1501 and 1541 as a country retreat of the Stewart monarchs and featuring restored renaissance architecture.

Boat trips leave Anstruther on a daily basis  to the Isle of May from spring to autumn.