About us
If you’re interested in days/evenings out we often go to
Theatre
Cinema
Comedy
Music and festivals
Exhibitions
Lunch/Dinner/Coffees
Lots of our events are in the Stirling area
Also offer come and try different arts and crafts.
Acrylic painting - every couple of weeks
Watercolours
Random crafts like macrame, bauble painting, card making, embroidery and much more
Group membership is £5 per year and is due after 1 month of joining. Please contact Lorraine
Upcoming events
21

St Monans to Anstruther and then to Crail 3rd and 4th October
St Monans Old Kirk Car Park, KY10 2BW,, Saint Monans, GBJoin us on the 3rd for the 1st leg of the walk and visiting key places in St Monans, Anstruther and staying overnight for the walk the next day to visit Crail. We are booking accommodation on Saturday night.
so you could join us on Saturday in St Monans or on Sunday in Anstruther.see sights to see along this part of the Fife Coastal Pathway. This will be the FINAL Coastal walk this year.
St Monans has a traditional harbour and the East Pier Smokehouse is open from Easter until the end of October (every day during summer months). If you fancy a pint, climb up Station Road to the Mayview Hotel which has real ales. Leaving the village, we pass a windmill, an outdoor swimming pool (no longer maintained) and the remains of salt pans on the shore.
Push on to Pittenweem which also has a quaint harbour. This port still has a strong commercial presence and a fish market takes place every morning. It's a steep hike up to the High Street, should you wish to take a look. The Cocoa Tree chocolatier and the Pittenweem Fish & Chip Bar are situated next to each other. A bit further uphill on the A917 is the West End Bar which serves cask ale.
Between Pittenweem and Anstruther the path follows the edge of a golf course and you are asked to stay on the boundary to avoid disturbing players. Anstruther is by far the busiest place in the East Neuk and tourists throng the harbour area all year round. There are many eating options in this bustling town. The legendary Anstruther Fish Bar is famous all over the country and has won countless awards. It has been patronised by royalty and Hollywood stars. The queues sometimes stretch out to the street. Just along the road is the Scottish Fisheries Museum which has a surprising amount of exhibition space.
Ale lovers will find plenty choice. The Dreel Tavern and The Bank are encountered on the way into town while The Boathouse and Ship Tavern are along at the harbour end.This should be about 3 miles so if you decide to continue to Crail after lunch, the total would be 7 miles (4 miles Anstruther to Crail).
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Past events
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