Aberdour Hotel is a former coaching inn in the High Street of this village with its two beaches, picturesque habour, historic castle and golf course. Two real ales are available in the bar. Traditional pub food is served in the bar and separate restauarant. Good location for the Fife Coastal Path and many country walks.

The Bank, a charming family-run hotel with a public bar boasts one of Anstruther's most breath-taking vistas, where the Dreel Burn meets the Firth of Forth, creating a picturesque backdrop for your evening dining experience. Catering to all tastes, The Bank offers freshly prepared lunches and bar suppers sourced from local providers, alongside a delightful selection of real ales, draught beers, wines, and spirits. Its expansive, well-tended gardens are hailed as a sun-drenched sanctuary, inviting guests to bask in the warmth and tranquillity of this idyllic setting.

A poplar meeting place for fishermen, locals and visitors to the water front. The ship is located right on the harbour front across from the historic Reaper (a two-masted sailing lugger), also, next door to the fishery museum. This bar has all you would expect in character from a history fishing village. Sit back and relax and watch the views across the harbour.

Reopened 21/04/2023 after a major refurbishment. Photos show one handpump on the bar and a May 2023 report confirmed Deuchars IPA on at the time. Dog & Family friendly; no meals at reopening but hope to introduce them later.

A family run hotel near Burnisland seafront. Breakfast, lunch, high tea and dinner are all served from local produce. The Sands is near to the links and handy for the summer fair and Highland Games in July which are the second oldest in Scotland (1652). There are four ensuite rooms, three with sea vews.

The Haven Bar and Restaurant is renowned for its warm welcome, great atmosphere, good beer and terrific food. Located in Cellardyke in the heart of the East Neuk of Fife, the Haven Bar and Restaurant overlooks the historic harbour at Cellardyke and out across the Firth of Forth to the Isle of May.

Located in the heart of Ceres and only a 15 minute drive from St Andrews, The Ceres Inn prides itself on its reputation for friendly service and quality, value for money food and drink. With a separate dining room ideal for small functions, The Ceres Inn’s warm atmosphere is suitable for all the family to enjoy. Take away menu also available.

This historic building dates to the early 1700’s, making it one of the oldest inns in Scotland. The Golf hotel is a listed coaching inn, located in the picturesque village of Crail. The bar retains the original low beamed ceiling, wooden floors and a 16th century fireplace with a marriage lintel over it bearing the initials of the original owners. For golfers, Crail has two links courses and is perfectly situated for a trip to St Andrews or if your looking to relax, scenic coastal paths offer a fantastic opportunity to explore. Winter hours vary.

The painted ceiling in the Bar area depicts scenes from “Kidnapped” by Robert Louis Stevenson and associated with the Burgh of Culross; painted by Douglas Cadoo.

2024 reports stated that the pub is now brewing its own beers and has a list of six rotating beers with two hand pulls, one serving Red Lion Brewery Culross Abbey Ale.

Upon entering this may look more like a restaurant with place settings on all or most of the tables, but fear not. Although mostly given over to food, drinkers are given a warm welcome at the bar. Outside meal periods or during quieter times you may also sit at the tables and play one of the available board games if that is your want. Dogs are welcome at all times, and children till 9pm if having a meal.

Located in the city centre this traditional pub is popular with visitors and its many regulars alike. Formerly a hotel this 19th century building is full of character and retains the high ceilings and decorative wooden cornices of that period. Regional Pub of the Year 2023 and local cider Pub of the Year 2025. Good quality traditional pub food and filled rolls available.

This is a Grade A listed building which was a Guildhall and Linen Exchange when Dunfermline was synonymous with quality table linen. It is now a busy split level Wetherpoon pub and hotel with further seating to be found to the rear and right of the main bar area. The interior is decorated with a mix of modern and art deco features and pictures celebrating the City's hisoric past.

A pub/restaurant with a cracking beach view, worth the walk from the high street (approx 6-10mins). Relax in the comfort of the open fires and wood burning stoves. During the summer when the tide is out, beach cricket can be viewed from the beach bar (please check fixtures). Food is served throughout the pub, featuring their ever popular pub favourite, The Ship Inn’s famous fish and chips as well as championing local shellfish and Scottish seafood. Food prices are geared more to the second home owners and wealthy tourists than the locals.

This is a thriving, bustling, small two roomed pub situated in the village of Freuchie. Up to five ales available and at least three ciders. Dark beers tend to feature more in winter, and paler beers in summer. Beers are generally from Scottish brewers. The bar area is decorated with pump clips from ales that have been sold previously. On entering on the right is the lounge furnished with bench seating and has a decent size tv showing free to air sports. This pub is a multi award winner within Fife (Ale and Cider Pub of the year) and National (Scottish Pub of the Year) The team are always friendly and willing to share their ale knowledge.

A typical large open-plan Wetherspoon pub on one level, catering for most patrons with up to eight ales on offer, and themed menus and promotions on most days. TVs throughout with sport and news, a family area to the rear (there are baby change facilities). Parking out front (3rd party operator), register on the machine at the end of the bar (£75 fine otherwise). Be aware due to MUP legislation in Scotland 50p CAMRA vouchers may not always be accepted. Another note of warning, there is a CCTV camera pointed at the urinals in the gents.

A friendly, traditional village pub with a strong community focus, the Hillend Tavern offers a warm welcome and a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere. The bar provides a straightforward selection of well‑kept drinks, complemented by hearty, home‑cooked food served in inviting surroundings. Regular events and a loyal local following give the pub a lively yet easygoing character. With its dependable hospitality and village‑centre role, it remains a valued meeting place for residents and visitors alike. A Dog Bar offers complementary water and treats to well managed canines. Regional Pub of the Year 2023 and local Pub of the Year 2024.

A traditional two-room pub just of the main street of the popular seaside village and former Royal Burgh. It has a large bar area with a comfortable lounge at the side. Popular with both locals and visitors this is an ideal refreshment stop for the Fife Coastal Path walkers. Lunches are served daily. The pub hosts regular evening events such as live music, karaoke and dominoes with open mic sessions on occasional Sundays.

The current holder of the Kingdom of Fife branch Pub of the Year, Betty's is located in the town's merchants quarter, this traditional pub on the high street boasts a cozy interior with vintage patterned tiles and comfortable seating. Proudly serving three real ales, often sourced from Fyne Ales, it offers a bistro menu and a selection of bottled beers, wines, and spirits. Regular quiz nights and events add to the lively atmosphere. Whether seeking a quiet pint, a satisfying meal, or an evening of lively entertainment, this traditional pub promises an experience to remember.

With six quickly changing hand pulls and a roaring fire through the winter, this pub is named after a member of the Nairn family, helping to put Kirkcaldy on the map. The building, a former bank, is just off the town’s main pedestrianised area. It has a split-level lounge, and pictures of old Kirkcaldy adorn the walls. The pub’s central location, close to the town’s Old Kirk, allows it to attract a mixed clientele. Be aware due to MUP legislation in Scotland 50p CAMRA vouchers may not always be accepted.

Come for the beer and stay for the banter! The Burns is one of those pubs where if you want to go and join in the conversation you are always more than welcome, as is your dog. This is a two room bar where most of the lively conversation takes place in the main bar on the right as you enter. In the winter months there is also a very welcome open fire. Further back is a raised section with a pool table. The lounge bar on the left of the entrance only tends to be occupied when there is no seating left in the public bar, but you are still welcome to use it even when quiet. TV screens show whatever match is on and are generally muted. A juke box plays tunes mainly from the 60’s to the 80’s.

The Bruce is a cozy and inviting pub nestled in the heart of this historic village. Situated along the Fife Coastal Path, the pub is a favourite spot for walkers. The roots of the village trace back to the 14th century. As you relax at The Bruce, you'll be treated to breathtaking views stretching across the picturesque Firth of Forth and down the river towards the iconic bridges. Whether you're indulging in lunch or savoring a refreshing pint, you'll be captivated by the stunning scenery.

The Railway is a friendly and traditional pub, dating back to 1749. Standing in the shadow of the old East Fife Railway viaduct in the picturesque village of Lower Largo, it is bedecked with railway memorabilia. In fair weather you can relax in the beer garden or sit at benches out the front, overlooking the harbour. Lunches of pies, toasties and bar snacks are available. Sitting beside the Fife Coastal Path, it is a handy respite for walkers. Although serving until midnight,the front door closes at 11. There is a carpark a 200m away in station park from where a small path leads downhill. There is generally no music, but the TV volume is sometimes turned up when there is a football match on.

Friendly pub in a pretty Fife coastal village with beer garden

Aikman’s Bar ~ Bistro and The Cellar Bar form a long‑established, bohemian two‑level venue known for its eclectic drinks selection and relaxed, artistic atmosphere. The upstairs bar offers a laid‑back, lived‑in charm, complemented by the Cellar Bar’s cosy, music‑friendly feel. Among its quirks are a famously well‑worn settie and toilets decorated with layers of student graffiti, both part of its folklore. Welcoming staff and comfort food complete this St Andrews institution.

This craft brew pub showcases a wide range of St Andrews Brewing Co beers in cask, keg and bottle form. 18 taps are available, four taps are dedicated to cask ales, normally two to STABCO ales, a guest ale, and a craft cider. This pub is popular with students, tourists and visitors alike. Enjoy a quick 1/3rd or 1/2 pint downstairs by the fireplace or upstairs in the beer hall. Real Ale availability may vary during the week.

The Criterion is a long‑established traditional pub recognised for well‑kept rotating cask ales, often featuring Scottish breweries. Its classic interior, friendly service and lively mix of locals, students, and visitors create a welcoming atmosphere. A broad whisky and gin selection adds depth, while the renowned Cri‑Pie remains a defining house speciality. Operating on a card‑only basis, the pub maintains a strong reputation for quality, character, and consistently reliable beer in the heart of St. Andrews.

The tavern is located right at the heart of the village, it is owned, and run by the Wilkie family. Widely known for its friendly hosts, excellent food, and varied beers section. The outdoor seating area has amazing views over the Eden estuary, and north to the Grampian mountains. Lunches and evening meals are served in the bar and restaurant, while a cosy lounge has traditional pub games