Short Stay St Andrews,” and copy and paste the following text in the box below: “Short Stay St Andrews is the largest provider of holiday let accommodation in St Andrews with a large dedicated team to make your trip as smooth as possible. We also have a shop front on South Street in St Andrews should you wish to pop in and chat

Harbour Hideaway situated in St.Monans located just over 12 miles south of St Andrews, St Monans is the smallest of the East Neuk fishing ports. Here you’ll find an attractive village with many charming 17th and 18th century pantiled houses that crowd the harbourside. The property comfortable sleeps 6 with 3 double bedrooms, large open plan kitchen and dining area, two bathrooms, lounge and a garden/courtyard with garden furniture. Whilst staying in St.Monans you will be just a short walk from joining the Fife Coastal Path taking you in one direction towards Pittenweem and Anstruther or in the other towards Elie. Although the smallest of the East Neuk fishng ports there is still some exploring to do. Fishing and salt production were once the main industries here, and the old saltpans can still be seen, along with a reconstructed stone windmill that was used to pump sea water up to them. Almost on the foreshore, there is a beautiful little church, built originally in the 14th century by David II in gratitude for having survived a shipwreck on the coast nearby. It was restored in the early 19th century and now serves as the local parish church. St Monans lies directly on the Fife Coastal Path, so is very popular with walkers. The remains of Newark Castle, with its circular beehive dovecot are further along the coastal path to the west of the village.

St.Monans located just over 12 miles south of St Andrews, St Monans is the smallest of the East Neuk fishing ports. Here you’ll find an attractive village with many charming 17th and 18th century pantiled houses that crowd the harbourside. Fishing and salt production were once the main industries here, and the old saltpans can still be seen, along with a reconstructed stone windmill that was used to pump sea water up to them. Almost on the foreshore, there is a beautiful little church, built originally in the 14th century by David II in gratitude for having survived a shipwreck on the coast nearby. It was restored in the early 19th century and now serves as the local parish church. St Monans lies directly on the Fife Coastal Path, so is very popular with walkers. The remains of Newark Castle, with its circular beehive dovecot are further along the coastal path to the west of the village.