Anstruther /ˈænstrəðər/ ( listen) (Scots: Ainster /ˈeɪnstər/ ( listen) or /ˈɐ̟nstər/; Scottish Gaelic: Ànsruthair) is a small town in Fife, Scotland, nine miles south-southeast of St. Andrews. The two halves of the town are divided by a stream, the Dreel Burn. With a population of 3,500, it is the largest community on the Firth of Forth's north-shore coastline known as East Neuk. To the east, it merges with the village of Cellardyke.
Restaurants in Anstruther
5.0 based on 22 reviews
East Neuk Outdoors is a small family run outdoor centre on the scenic south coast of Fife near Anstruther. We offer kayaking, canoeing and raft building on the Cellardyke Tidal Pool, archery in our purpose built range, bouldering, bushcraft skills and fire making. Our experienced and qualified instructor will ensure you have a fun, safe and enjoyable time with us! Call, email, FB or pop in:)
5.0 based on 215 reviews
"Fantastic Experience" Fast rib trips to spectacular Isle of May, sailing from Anstruther. We offer landing trips which give 2 to 3 hours ashore or alternately shorter 2 hour trips which gives plenty of time to view the world renown wildlife around the island from the boat. See the puffins during the season, seals. Osprey is a big 10mtr Rib which has bench seats, comfortable and safe, fully licensed by the MCA and SNH. We operate the boats from the ticket office at the following address. The Middle Pier Shore Street Anstruther KY10 3AB
5.0 based on 207 reviews
Beautiful island with fantastic seabirds you can see up close and seals on the way. . Well worth a trip every year. Take binoculars.
5.0 based on 40 reviews
Anstruther Lifeboat Station is available to the public to visit for most of the year. Displays and films illustrate the history and work of the RNLI. The viewing gallery provides a close-up view of the lifeboat (when it's at home and not out on a call!)
The RNLI volunteers at Anstruther - other lifeboat stations are available - do an amazing job, whether raising funds or saving lives. Well worth a look at their 1991 Mersey class self-righting offshore lifeboat, the "Kingdom of Fife". In the unfortunate circumstance that you ever see it in from the North Sea or the Firth of Forth, it's likely to be one of the most welcome sights in your life.
4.5 based on 29 reviews
Can walk peaceful and safety for everybody and with pet animals also if would you like to. This beach is sandy beach but are much small shells and much seaweed and much stones also. Psalms 115:13 He will bless them that fear the LORD, both small and great. Blessing!
4.5 based on 393 reviews
*New opening times Wed-Sun 10:00 - 3:00 (last admission 1 hour before closing) Adults £9, Concessions £7, accompanied children, carers and NHS staff free. Book online at www.scotfishmuseum/visit-us.php Independent charity-run museum covering the history of the Scottish fishing industry and its people from the earliest times to the present. A range of modern and traditional displays, dioramas and interactives provide something for everyone.
Be prepared to spend a couple of hours in this fascinating museum with its wealth of memorabilia and full sized boats of many types. There's artefacts, photos and things to interest all ages and it's a unique insight into a vanishing world. Afterwards, sample one of the many brilliant fish and chip shops along the sea front and you'll newly appreciate the bravery of the fishing crews that caught your meal.
4.5 based on 174 reviews
Lovely harbour with plenty of shops and places to sit outside. The whole coast has quite a few closely located harbours all of which are lovely and make for a nice walk (from Crail to Elie)
5.0 based on 408 reviews
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