This post, originally written in 2018, just goes to show that Burntisland has gone on from strength to strength, found innovative ways to succeed despite the pandemic and we still enjoy our weekly trips there four years on.
Here’s post 4 of my virtual tour of Fife revisited. The new edition of ‘The Healing Paths of Fife’ is available. All profits to Kirkcaldy Foodbank.
Burntisland, only two miles from where we live, influenced us from the very beginning of our life in Fife. One evening we drove along the coast from Dunfermline, where we were living temporarily at a Premier Inn, to buy fish and chips. We chose the Links Bar, which is nearest to the promenade which was where we sat eating and looking out over the Forth towards the island of Inchkeith Island and Edinburgh. From there you can also see Pettycur Harbour, across the vast expanse of sands of Pettycur Bay. A beautiful area!
![DSCN4651[1].jpg](https://dianajacksonauthor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/dscn465111.jpg?w=500)
Above is a painting by a local artist Douglas Gray from much the same spot where we were sitting that fine evening, enjoying the view for the first time. We bought it from their gallery above Kinghorn Station not long after we moved here permanently, as a reminder but also as a perfect, albeit unusual shape for…
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Diana Jackson 