Crail, Fife, Scotland
Information on Crail
Crail is a very old-and once very important commercial port- but activities are now basically confined to some fishing with tourism the main activity.
More information:
- The name is derived from Caraile and means 'rock'.
- Home to a commercial pottery and the world's 7th oldest golf club, dating from 1786.
- Located on route of the 117 mile long Fife Coastal path.
- Attracts tourists with a wide range of interests including those focusing on crafts, photography and painting.
- At the harbour can be found the Crail Lobster Hut which specialises in fresh crustaceans
- There is a small, sandy beach which can be used in the warmer, summer months.
- More information on the Fife Coast can be found here.
Crail Pottery has a history dating back to 1965. It is housed in a classic old cottage typical of the area. Inside, all the products are made in the traditional manner using a potter’s wheel. The range includes:
- Stoneware.
- Terracotta.
- Raku
- Hand-painted earthenware.
A small but friendly business where visitors are free to browse and view the entire production process.
The village of Crail is worthy of a visit in its own right, particularly the quaint and popular harbour.
More information
For more information on a wide range of aspects please refer to Visitors’ Guide to Scotland, ISBN 978-1-9161332-0-4. This book is also available via Kindle.








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