Abernethy Glen
A Nature & Ancient Sites in Fife
Abernethy Glen
- Fife
- Nature Site
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Abernethy Glen is renowned for it's ancient sites, folklore and the great view across Perthshire from Castle Law. Part of the route through the Glen is known as the Witches Road, after 22 women were taken this way to be burned to death on Abernethy Hill in the 16th century. Castle Law, across the glen, the site of an Iron Age hill fort that has great views. The view from Castle Law include the mountains of Angus and Perthshire and the point where the river Earn joins the Tay. The remnants of an Iron Age fort can still be seen at the top.
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Fife
The southwest of Fife was built on Coal and linoleum and other industries that are much run-down whereas the prosperous-looking rural northeast couldn't be more different. Northeast Fife consists of St Andrews and the East Neuk and this is the area to see. The East Neuk of Fife is a string of beautiful old fishing villages. Other destinations worth a visit are Falkland, Cupar and the Howe of Fife. Here, you'll find Falkland Palace, one of Scotland's most remarkable historic buildings. The Fife Coastal trail is a favourite amongst walkers.