| Title: |
Cellardyke Harbour |
| Description: |
Cellardyke harbour, otherwise known as Skinfast Haven, is one of the most original in the East Neuk of Fife and
dates from the 16th century.
This timeless scene shows the small houses and communal washing lines on the harbourside.
Cellardyke is now part of the town of Anstruther, being less than a mile
between the harbour and the town centre and was originally named Nether Kilrenny
after the small inland village to the north.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke Harbour |
| Description: |
This view shows the harbour from the Haven Restaurant at
the western edge of the square along Shore Street.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke Harbour |
| Description: |
This view shows the village from the east side of the harbour.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke |
| Description: |
Some of the attractive little houses to be found around the harbour.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke - Harbour Entrance |
| Description: |
The harbour entrance allows entry to small boats whilst the storyboard explains the many
repairs carried out in the harbour over the years due to storm damage including the
rebuilding between 1829 to 1831. Across the Forth, the large hill
to the left of the harbour mouth is North Berwick Law.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke - John Street |
| Description: |
John Street is a long narrow road, with two-way traffic!, which joins Cellardyke with Anstruther. The
picturesque houses line both sides of the street, some with very small windows and various colours.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke - George Street |
| Description: |
This is the view from George Street looking west towards John Street.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
 |
| Title: |
Cellardyke - Town Hall |
| Description: |
The fine Town Hall building on the road to Anstruther has the following
inscription on the wall: "Erected by Stephen Williamson and David Fowler For
Municipal and other Purposes in this their native town A.D. 1883", although
the original hall was built in 1624. The
Kilrenny market cross can be seen to the right of the entrance. The hall also
acts as the local museum and even includes a German bomb which fell on Rodger street.
|
| Date: |
April 2006 |
| © 2006 MortonDesign |
