cycling

Discover Fife the easy way by getting on your bike! The Kingdom of FifeCycleways, a network of over 300 miles of dedicated cycle routes allows you to do just that.

For more information check www.fife-cycleways.co.uk or telephone: 01592 413043

fife cycle routes

Anstruther Pittenweem Kellie

This route is 19 miles in total and is on and off road. There are some hilly stretches. Suitable for adults and older children. This route could be tough for some.

Cairneyhill Crossford Crombie

This route is 9 miles in total. There are some hilly stretches. Suitable for Adults and older children. This route is fun for all. The route begins in Cairneyhill and takes you through Crossford, now a commuter town for Dunfermline.

Ceres St Andrews Pitscottie

This route is 19.5 miles (31 km) in distance. It is on and off road and is suitable for adults with older children. It is a hilly route and might be tough for some.

Crail Wormiston Kippo

This route is 12 miles in total and is on and off road. There are some hilly stretches. Suitable for adults and older children.

Culross Cairneyhill Torry Bay

This route is 13.5 miles in total and is on and off road. There are some hilly stretches. Suitable for adults and older children, this route could be tough for some.

Cupar Freuchie Chance Inn

This route is 22 miles in total and is on and off road. There are some hilly streches. Suitable for Adults and older children.

Dunfermline Charlestown Limekilns

This route is 11 miles in total and is on and off road. The route is reasonably flat and is suitable for adults and younger children.

Elie Kilconquhar Largoward

This route is 19 miles long and is on and off road. There are some hilly stretches.

Kingdom Route

This route is 109 miles in total and is on and off road. Suitable for adults and older children. This route could be tough for some.

Kingdom Route North
- this route takes you through the west and north of Fife between the Forth and Tay Road Bridges.

You will discover the many faces of Fife’s landscape as you cycle past the former mining towns of south west Fife, through the Cleish Hills, between the farms of the Howe and by the harbours of the Tay.