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Still tricky to get bikes across the reservoir as the larger gate at one end is padlocked & the smaller gate is too small to push an adult bike through up on its rear wheel. The fence alongside had been “lowered” & we lifted our bikes over between us (heavy e-bikes with panniers). Care was needed in doing so as it’s a narrow grassy verge with water below. Wouldn’t have managed this had I been cycling solo.

Constructed in 1880, Harperleas Reservoir is the highest in a series of reservoirs built to supply drinking water to the towns of Kirkcaldy and Dysart. There are several lovely walks here, including the Four Reservoirs Circuit, which takes in the eastern shore of Harperleas.

Benarty Hill at 1,167 feet (356 m) is but a small mound in Scotland, and it is a relatively straight-forward hill walk to get to its trig pointed top, but it is huge in rewards with stunning views down over Loch Leven. The best way up is from the south, where you will have a short, steep climb up through the trees to get to the summit plateau and the trig point. The best way back is simply to retrace your steps. This has simply got to be one of Scotland’s underrated hills.

East Lomond stands above Falkland and is sometimes known as Falkland Hill. At 434m it's not as high as West Lomond but still offers amazing views and great running. The run up from Falkland is a challenging ascent or you can combine it as a figure of 8 loop with West Lomond from Craigmead car park. On the summit which was once a hill fort there is a trig point and topograph.

West Lomond at 522m is the highest point in Fife and the highest point in the Lomond Hills. It's the prominent western top on the skyline with amazing and genuinely far reaching views across Scotland. The running here is great with good trails, ascents and descents but only very short sections of steep. The trails and tracks allow good loops from any of the car parks or Falkland.

Beautiful views on a clear day

The Tour starts here: https://goo.gl/maps/cQnMArHGLhh4oY366 ----------------- Car parking: https://goo.gl/maps/mhTNFxUdfiLA74xq9 ---------------- Traveline Scotland transport planner: https://www.travelinescotland.com/lts/#/travelInfo To travel To/From this Tour by bus, enter Bus Stop Name or Bus stop ID in TravelineScotland, Journey Planner, entry points:- 1) Bus Stop Name: Lochore Meadows Bus Stop ID: 34327546 Bus Stop Location: https://goo.gl/maps/6TrjLt9t4YtwhpL38 2) Bus Stop Name: Catherine Terrace Bus Stop ID: 34327564 Bus Stop Location: https://goo.gl/maps/o2T7GqkbaY3hkMWQ8 ------------------ The nearest railway station is 1.5ml from start of this Tour: https://goo.gl/maps/GS21yTaR1k84jAx18

Scottish Outdoor Access Code A practical guide for all - https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all ------------------ Many of the paths along this route have been created and maintained by local volunteers. Tesco Supermarket gave a grant for initial work on some sections of the route. There are several stiles & gates along the route. --------------- See the picture attached showing this route on Ordnance Survey, 1:25 mapping. The OS map for this route: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/map-of-glenrothes-north-falkland-lomond-hills/ Use a compass to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/search.php?search_query=compass Or, use OS Locate to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/apps/os-locate/ If the paper OS map for the area of this route is bought, the equivalent digital map may be downloaded to your device. Note that Komoot Audible navigation is only available on established paths. Elsewhere, screen navigation should be used. ------------ Lochore Castle: https://goo.gl/maps/qN3KDWeZosKeACeP9 See the App ‘In the Footsteps of Kings’ for more information. -------------------- A 1914 map of the Lochore area: https://maps.nls.uk/view/75533187#zoom=5&lat=2489&lon=5966&layers=BT “Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland”

220701 - date reference for data

Refreshments after the Tour.... Cafes Willie Clarke Centre: https://goo.gl/maps/2941SxdFQmKNxq967 Ore-Bank Cafe: https://goo.gl/maps/W3ggMQDrJi9PsoB36

The Scottish Outdoor Access Code A practical guide for all - https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all Car parking: https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/out-and-about/car-parking Field edges - https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/fields-crops Gates, fences, drystane dykes and hedges: https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/out-and-about/gates-fences-drystane-dykes-and-hedges Dog walking - https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/dog-walking Farm animals - https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/farm-animals Farmyards: https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/property/farmyards Houses & Gardens: https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/practical-guide-all/property/houses-and-gardens The Highway Code – Pedestrians: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/rules-for-pedestrians-1-to-35

Consider this safety & equipment information before walking a route..... --------------- Safety You may have to divert from the route if it has changed since it was documented. Vegetation growth may make some sections of a route more difficult to navigate during summer months, unless maintained by volunteers. Take a map of the area to be walked: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/maps/ Carry a compass to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/search.php?search_query=compass Or, use OS Locate to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/apps/os-locate/ Is there time to complete the route before sunset. Consider the expected weather forecast - temperature, wind, rain or ice. A phone signal may not always be available. Let others know your intended route - allow others to know your location via this or other apps or using Google Maps --------------- Equipment Footwear, walking poles & spare laces. Phone, battery backup pack & emergency contact details. Rucksack, waterproof clothing, watch, extra layers of clothing, foot blister patches, food, water, sun cream, torch, paracetamol, whistle, hat & gloves. First aid kit and any medication required. Survival bag.

The Tour starts here: https://goo.gl/maps/cQnMArHGLhh4oY366 Car parking: https://goo.gl/maps/mhTNFxUdfiLA74xq9 Traveline Scotland transport planner: https://www.travelinescotland.com/lts/#/travelInfo To travel To/From this Tour by bus, enter Bus Stop Name or Bus stop ID in TravelineScotland, Journey Planner, entry points:- 1) Bus Stop Name: Lochore Meadows - Bus Stop ID: 34327546 Bus Stop Location: https://goo.gl/maps/6TrjLt9t4YtwhpL38 2) Bus Stop Name: Catherine Terrace - Bus Stop ID: 34327564 Bus Stop Location: https://goo.gl/maps/o2T7GqkbaY3hkMWQ8 The nearest railway station is 1.5ml from start of this Tour: https://goo.gl/maps/GS21yTaR1k84jAx18

Points to consider before following this Tour.... Many of the paths along this route have been created and maintained by local volunteers, assisted by a grant from Tesco Supermarket. There are several stiles & gates along the route - see pictures. Lochore Castle. See the App ‘In the Footsteps of Kings’ for more information. Consider taking a map of the area to be walked: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/map-of-dunfermline-kirkcaldy-glenrothes-south/ Carry a compass to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/search.php?search_query=compass Or, use OS Locate to orientate the map: https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/apps/os-locate/ A compass is useful when Komoot audible navigation states to head north (N), east (E), south (S) or west (W). Note that Komoot Audible navigation is only available on established paths. Elsewhere, screen navigation should be used.

Really good views across all of Fife from this obvious summit. From the west a fairly high car park makes easy work of this Marilyn. A good track leads all the way to the summit, very easily done on a mountain bike too.

A great viewpoint for Fife. Two options to ascent this peak, the shortest is a 20 minute walk from the east car park. The longer option from Craigmead car park in the west is also the best place to walk to West Lomond.

If you have a big bike (I had an e-bike with panniers) this is a bit of a nightmare to navigate. I'm only 5'2" so lifting 35kg of bike and "luggage" was a tough one. Ended up removing panniers, going through the really small gate and heaving the bike over.

Incredible views of the surrounding area. Windy, but really nice.

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The MTB section up through the woods to this point can be a bit challenging and muddy, especially after rain, but there is an alternative landrover track that leads to the same point on the reservoir, bypassing all difficulties.

Nestled in a fold in the hillside, a beautifully tranquil spot on a summer's afternoon. The reservoir is used by local fishermen and there is often a boat moored at the far end of the reservoir dam.