Fife Coastal Path Kincardine to Culross Walk
This walk follows the opening section of the Fife Coastal Path from Kincardine To Culross.
The route runs for just over 4 miles following the fairly flat waymarked path east from Kincardine. On the way you will pass the Longannet Mines, Blair Castle and Dunimarle Castle before coming to Culross. Here you can visit the historic Culross Palace and Culross Abbey. The last section includes some lovely views over the Forth Estuary to Grangemouth.
Culross is well worth exploring with historic National Trust owned sites, white-harled houses with red-tiled roofs, steep cobbled streets, ancient abbey ruins and the ochre-coloured palace with its beautifully reconstructed period garden.
The route also follows National Cycle Route 76 along a roadside cycle path so it also suitable for cyclists.
For the next section of the walk see the Culross To Limekilns Walk page. This will take you east to the nearby Torry Bay Nature Reserve where you can look out for a wide variety of wildlife.
Kincardine to Culross Ordnance Survey Map 
- view and print off detailed OS map
Kincardine to Culross Open Street Map 
- view and print off detailed map
Kincardine to Culross OS Map 
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
Kincardine to Culross Open Street Map 
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Cycle Routes and Walking Routes Nearby
Photos
Memorial, Kincardine
The Fife Coastal Path
Blair Castle. The buildings and extensions are now owned by the Scottish Mining Convalescent Trust.
Forth Estuary
Across the Forth to Grangemouth
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Dunimarle Castle
Culross Palace. The streets of Culross have appeared many times in the hit US TV series Outlander.
Culross old harbour. Culross was a busy port in the 16th and 17th centuries trading coal and salt with the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Denmark. Over the centuries the pier has deteriorated and it is now in a ruinous state. The Culross Development Trust aims to conserve and restore the pier.