Su taking a break outside the sweetie shop, Pittenweem Harbour

Nearby

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  Su taking a break outside the sweetie shop, Pittenweem Harbour
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  Susan outside the historic sweet shop, Pittenweem Harbour
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  IMG_0370
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  Pittenweem Harbour
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  The 16th Century Fishing Harbour, Pittenweem
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  Harbour front houses at Pittenweem
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  Harbour front houses at Pittenweem
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  The inner harbour at Pittenweem
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  Pittenweem Houses Pittenweem "The place of the cave". Placenames beginning with "Pit" come from the time of the Picts and mean a plot of land. These houses are at the harbour; the white one probably belonged to a merchant and the small one to a fisherman.
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  Boats in Pittenweem harbour
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  Pittenweem
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  Pittenweem Harbour Pittenweem's charter conferring its status as a royal burgh dates back to 1541, but it is clear from the historical record that the town's function as a harbour stretches back to at least 1228. Still a working harbour today, Pittenweem's fishing fleet depend on catches of prawn, lobster and crab, which are then exported to the European markets of France, Spain and Holland. Very little white fish is landed.
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  Water Wynd, Pittenweem From the Mid Street harbour end looking up towards main street.
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  Pittenweem Harbour Looking across the small harbout to houses on Mid Shore.
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  Pittenweem Harbour
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  Pittenweem Harbourside
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  Ice house, Pittenweem Pittenweem's old girnel has been given a new lease of life not as flats but as an ice house. It stands beside beside the new fish market on the west harbour and both are owned by Fife council and run by the Fishermen's Mutual Association. Ice is required for keeping the catch fresh whilst at sea. The ice is delivered along the Archimedes screw and down the pipe straight into the ice hold on the boat.
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  Drying fishing nets, Pittenweem Harbour
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  Houses by the harbour, Pittenweem
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  Pittenweem, East Neuk Fishing Port