Elie and Earlsferry

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Creative Commons Licence [Some Rights Reserved]   Text © Copyright December 2019, Bill Kasman; licensed for re-use under a Creative Commons Licence.
Images also under a similar Creative Commons Licence.


This road leads to the harbour. Somewhere in this area was Elie Shipyard although its precise location is uncertain LinkExternal link
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Seen from The Toft across part of Elie Harbour these houses are in The Terrace.
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by Bill Kasman


Looking across Elie Harbour and Elie Bay towards Earlsferry.
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by Bill Kasman


Looking towards its junction with the A917 High Street.
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by Bill Kasman


North Street is the turning to the left. Woodside Road is ahead
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


The turning to the right is Woodside Crescent which rejoins Woodside Road about 200m further down.
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by Bill Kasman


Woodside Crescent leaves Woodside Road and curves round to rejoin Woodside Road about 200m to the left of this location.
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by Bill Kasman


This plaque is affixed to the seaward side of a house at the bottom of Fountain Road, Elie. It is only readable from the beach NT4899 : Ponies on the beach
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


A surprising amount of windblown sand accumulates in this area.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Elie Shipyard was somewhere in this area but its precise location is uncertain LinkExternal link
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Elie Shipyard was somewhere in this area but its precise location is uncertain LinkExternal link
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Elie Shipyard was somewhere in this area but its precise location is uncertain LinkExternal link
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


The white building on the right of the image is The Ship Inn. The white building on the left is the Beachfront Bar and an open-air seating area which belongs to The Ship Inn.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


With its open-air seating area this bar belongs to The Ship Inn.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Just in case customers forget where it is The Ship Inn displays its latitude and longitude above the door!
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Significant amounts of windblown sand can accumulate here. So much so that the local authority regularly use a mini-digger to clear it away!
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Protected by a wooden fence this private 'esplanade' has a good view over Woodhaven Bay. The beach is, of course, a public area.
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by Bill Kasman


The Granary (now private flats) and the harbour breakwater seen from the dunes adjacent to The Toft.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Notice at harbour entrance.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Found on the wall of the public toilets.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


The dog control notice could do with being renewed!
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Found attached to a lamp-post.
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by Bill Kasman


Information on the Mars Training Ship LinkExternal link
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


On top of a plinth at the viewpoint at the harbour.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


I was willing to donate a couple of quid but couldn't see where to deposit a donation!
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


I spotted this curious object hanging from a post at Elie Harbour. It's about a foot in diameter and appears to be made from driftwood but I have no idea what it's for!
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by Bill Kasman


Kingdom of Fife Millennium Cycle Way markers can be found throughout Fife. For a closer look at the plate NT4999 : Cycle Way route indicator, Elie Harbour
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by Bill Kasman


Kingdom of Fife Millennium Cycle Way markers can be found throughout Fife. This plate is attached to the plinth in this image NT4999 : Cycle Way route indicator, Elie Harbour
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Seen across Elie Bay.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Seen from The Toft over Woodhaven Bay.
Note: 'Ruby Bay' is the common name for Woodhaven Bay. It got that name from the garnets (known as Elie Rubies) which can occasionally be found on the beach here.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


The Toft is the name of the road which leads from Stenton Row to Elie Harbour, completes a circle around The Granary and rejoins itself to provide both the entrance and the exit to the harbour facilities. These gates mark the harbour's vehicular entrance.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


The Toft proceeds into the harbour area.
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by Bill Kasman


Boats drawn up for the winter.
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by Bill Kasman


Boats drawn up for the winter.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Boats drawn up for the winter.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Boats drawn up for the winter.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Boats drawn up for the winter near The Granary.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
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The breakwater, The Granary and the harbour master's office.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


Seen across Elie Harbour and Bay.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


From behind The Granary looking along the breakwater with the village in the background.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


This area contains underground pumping equipment for the disposal of waste water.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


This area contains underground pumping equipment for the disposal of waste water.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


This sample point is associated with the monitoring of the cleanliness of waste water.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


This slipway leads to a narrow channel through the rocks - care is needed when launching or recovering boats.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


In the centre of this image can be seen the remains of a concrete causeway which was part of the Apple Rock Pier. Apple Rock Pier was used by excursion steamers and regular ferries from the 1890s to the 1920s to and from various ports in the Firth of Forth. Nothing remains of the wooden parts of the pier which extended out into the water.
See Elie and Earlsferry article Link
by Bill Kasman


KML

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