Aberdour Hotel is a former coaching inn which is now a 16 bedroom hotel. The hotel has just restarted selling real ale after a change in ownership.

The Bank, a charming family-run bar and hotel, 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 warm welcome awaits at this family run hotel by the seafront in this picturesque coastal resort. Burntisland is home to the second oldest Highland Games in the world (1652), held in mid-July alongside the towns annual fairground. The hotel has a choice of restaurants and is renowned for its high teas. The Sands Hotel has a popular outside area in which to relax and watch the trains go by!

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.

The Boudingait pub is situated in the center of Cupar. It is a small quiet pub, with a pleasant atmosphere. Family and dog friendly. Mostly given over to food, seating is available at the bar. very knowledgeable staff, lots of advice given on available ales. There is no TV in the pub and board games are available for customers to use. May close at 10 on a Thursday if the pub is quiet and no quiz is taking place.

Located at the heart of the town centre close to the main retail area, the pub attracts an eclectic clientele and gets busy on match days. Formerly a hotel, this 19th century listed building is full of character and retains the high ceilings and decorative wooden cornices of that period. A spiral staircase leads down to the lower levels. Local and Regional CAMRA Pub Of The Year 2022. They pride themselves on the quality fo heir home cooked food.

This Wetherspoon outlet was indeed a guildhall and linen exchange when Dunfermline was synonymous with fine quality table linen. The category A listed building is now a split level pub and hotel. The interior is decorated with a mix of modern and art deco features and displays numerous pictures highlighting the historic past of the town. In the middle of the busy retail area, this is a great place to stop for a pint and a bite to eat. There are three entrances, quickest access to the bar is via the Eastern most door on the High Street.

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). Up to three hand pulls are available offering a wide range of local, regional and national ales. 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. Beer 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 side tv showing free to air sports. This pub is an 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 there ale knowledge.

This Brewers Fayre opens at 6.30am Mon-Fr, 7am Sat-Sun for breakfast. This family friendly premises has a large internal Play Zone as well as an external play area. At the Bankhead Gate Brewers Fayre you'll find pub food as it should be with their every day great value menu. One core ale, normally Sharps Doom Bar, however these are subject to change from a national supply.

A community focused village pub near Dalgety Bay with cosy log fires, beer garden and a selection of real ales creating a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. The 'TAV' as it is known has a traditional bar and spacious area at the rear which is ideal for groups or functions. A Dog Bar offers complementary water and treats to well managed canines. Live music nights and the two quiz nights a month are popular. 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.

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.

The Burns is very much the hub of the community. Located in the former paper making town of Leslie, the Burns Tavern remains a traditional style bar with a lounge and public bar. The main bar to the right on entry is split into two sections, the lower contains the main bar area and the higher level contains a pool table with the pub having its own pool team. Sit back, relax and enjoy your pint of Timothy Taylors Landlord while watching sporting events on the numerous TVs. The Burns also has a juke box mainly featuring music from the 60's to 80's.

The Bruce is a cozy and inviting pub nestled in the heart of this historic village. Situated along the Fife Coastal Path, our 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 a delicious lunch or savoring a refreshing pint, you'll be captivated by the stunning scenery.

This family run hotel is situated right on the water's edge offers a convenient base while visiting Fife's heritage landmarks and coastal paths.

Friendly pub in a pretty Fife coastal village with beer garden

Located between St Andrews’ two main streets North and South street, Aikmans is a two level venue, with the bistro at street level and the cellar bar below. This retro decorated cafe-bar offers a relaxed atmosphere enjoyed by tourists and students alike, be it for quick bite to eat or to sample one of the many beers on offer. In addition to the cask beers, a large range of draft and bottled European beers are available.

One of the few family run pubs in St Andrews, the Criterion was established back in 1874. Situated on one of the main shopping streets in this university town, it is popular with locals, tourists, students and golfers. The famous “Cri-Pie” is served until 11:45pm. In addition to the four cask ales, a large selection of whiskies and gins are stocked. The pub operates a card payment service only. Children (over 5) allowed outside.

The original birth place of the Kingdom of Fife branch of Camra, A Busy corner pub adjacent to the historic West Port and convenient for the bus station, which is popular with the usual mix of locals, tourists, students and golfers. This two levelled building has a busy public bar at the front, with a spacious lounge to the rear.

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