MAIMIE’S HARBOURVIEW, pet friendly in Pittenweem

Maimie’s Harbourview in Pittenweem, Fife sleeps eight in four bedrooms.

Maimie's Harbourview is a lovely semi-detached cottage based in Pittenweem, Scotland. Set over three floors, it has four bedrooms: one ground floor double, one ground floor twin, one second floor double with en-suite shower room and one second floor twin with en-suite bathroom. There is a ground floor shower room. The first floor houses the open-plan kitchen and dining area, with a separate sitting room, anda ground floor utility area. There is a bench area to the front of the property and off-road parking in a small car park opposite the property. Maimie's Harbourview is the ultimate choice for a coastal holiday in Scotland. Please note: This property does not allow Sunday changeovers — this includes both check-ins and check-outs.

Amenities: Gas central heating, coal-effect gas fire. Electric oven and hob, fridge, microwave, toaster, kettle, dishwasher, washing machine and tumble dryer. TV and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking available in a small car park opposite. Front bench area with harbour views. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 1.4 miles and pub 0.01 miles. Note: Check-in is 4pm. Note: This property does not allow Sunday changeovers, which includes both check-ins and check-outs

Region: From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.

Town: The village of Pittenweem is one of the busiest fishing ports along the East Neuk of Fife and, as such, is a popular attraction for tourists. There is a pub by the delightful harbour, which is surrounded by restored traditional buildings, all adding to its charm. The village name means ‘place of the cave’ and is believed to refer to the cave St Fillan used as a chapel in the 8th century, and where he is reputed to have prepared his sermons by the glow of his arm. The cave is open to the public and sits in Cove Wynd, in the village. The present day Church of Scotland, or The Kirk, sits on the site of the former Pittenweem Priory, an Augustinian Priory dating back to the Middle Ages. Today, the village is popular with tourists and hosts the Pittenweem Arts Festival each August, an event that has grown in size over the years. The East Neuk Festival is another arts festival that also encompasses many of the villages in the area. The village centre sits a few streets back from the shore and boasts a shop, bakers, a Post Office and a café, plus several bars and galleries. From Anstruther, one mile away, take a day trip out into the Firth of Forth and visit the Isle of May, a National Nature Reserve, or visit one of the other attractive coastal villages in this corner of Fife. With St Andrews and Edinburgh easily accessible, there is so much for the visitor to enjoy.