린도레스 호수 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

If you're looking for a scenic spot to admire the River Tay, you could do worse than Newburgh, a charming town on the south bank of the Firth of Tay. Newburgh has a rich history of fishing, farming and whisky-making, and boasts some splendid views of the marshy Mugdrum Island and the Carse of Gowrie. You can stroll along the quay, where once 40 boats plied their trade in salmon and sprat, or visit the ruins of Lindores Abbey, where the first written record of whisky distillation in Scotland was found. Newburgh is a delightful place to spend a few hours, or even a few days, soaking up the beauty and tranquility of the Tay.

Nice, easy walking on the Costal path

Stopped as part of a Tandem group, our tandem stokers are registered blind and really enjoy this cafe. Food was great with a good selection. I managed to leave my camelbak bag in the courtyard but thankfully someone spotted it and kept the bag safe!

Gets a bit steep near the top

It's a bit gnarly. You can gnarly get up or down.

Norman's Law is a Marilyn in Fife and an excellent viewpoint across the kingdom. Views extend all the way to the coast. Several approaches can be taken and is just off the Fife coastal path. The shortest route is from the lay-by to the east and following a way-marked path. Alternatively parking in Luthrie is ideal for a longer walk.

One of the finer hills in Fife, Normans Law can be visited from several approaches and is just off the Fife costal path. The views from the summit are really good, with views across the Tay and even as far as the coast. The undulating landscape is interesting to see. Visit from the lay-by to the east or walking up from Luthrie.

Short and sharp climb