Fife page 4
Fife Coastal Path from Oil Terminal to Aberdour
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To Aberdour 00 |
If you head uphill and inland there's a dilapidated stile over the fence and this path up the steep ridge through the trees. |
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The trees, though small, are quite thick but there are gaps where you can look over the Forth from higher up. |
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Here you can see just how high it's necessary to climb to get around the fenced off area. | |
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As well as 2 fences (one of them electrified) there are CCTV cameras and plenty warning notices like this one. | |
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Up here there are more mature trees which have had over 60 years to grow since the moss-covered WW2 'pillbox' was built. | |
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Burntisland town can be seen in the distance. The noise from the oil terminal adds to the unpleasant high-security environment. | |
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Eventually you'll reach the end of the fence and the terminal entrance. Behind the trees is a golf course. | |
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Opposite the entrance to the oil terminal is this roadway which, after a bit of a climb, rejoins the official path. Across the Firth of Forth are the Pentland Hills. | |
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Back on the official path, facing back the way towards Dalgety Bay. The tunnel passes underneath the road from the oil terminal. I've added an arrow pointing to Aberdour. | |
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A more pleasant prospect on the last stretch to Aberdour. Daffodils grace this tree-lined avenue alongside the golf course on the right. | |
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Zoomed in here to show people strolling along. | |
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Near Aberdour village now, looking back the way we came. | |
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Aberdour High Street lies just ahead. The railway station is a short walk along to the right. |
The next part of the walk is Fife Coastal Path through and around Aberdour (page 5)
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Images free for personal non-commercial use only ©
Dave Henniker 











