The best cycling routes around Cameron

Lunardi plaque.

Saint Andrew, to whom this former church—whose ruins still serve as a picturesque backdrop—was dedicated, belongs to the circle of the twelve apostles whom Jesus Christ called to follow him. However, in biblical accounts, he is usually somewhat overshadowed by his far more famous brother, Saint Peter. The Gospels present the calling of the two brothers in different ways. According to the Gospel of John (John 1:40-42), Andrew is called first (together with another unnamed disciple). Later, he tells his brother that he has found the Messiah. In Scotland, however, Saint Andrew is particularly venerated, as he is the patron saint of the country, and the X-shaped white "St. Andrew's Cross," on which he was executed, forms the Scottish national flag against a blue background. The feast day of Saint Andrew is celebrated on November 30th in all major Christian denominations.

Hidden deep within a tranquil woodland lies Dunino Den, one of Scotland’s most magical and lesser-known sites. Follow the narrow path down steep steps into this natural sanctuary, where moss-covered stones, ancient carvings, and a sacred well transport you to another world. Echoes of ancient Pagan rituals linger in the air, with offerings of ribbons and trinkets left behind by modern-day spiritual seekers. Whether you’re here to meditate or simply soak in the otherworldly atmosphere, Dunino Den never fails to cast its spell. Please note: the terrain here is uneven, often muddy and has a steep descent at the lower part— sturdy footwear recommended.

A bridge smaller than it appears, providing access to the greens.

Admission was free - really worth seeing!

Well worth a visit

Fife Pilgrims Way runs from Culross to St Andrews.

It's astonishing how "new" the graves, or rather the inscriptions on the gravestones, are, given that the church was abandoned during the Scottish Reformation in the 16th century. There are at least inscriptions from recent years. We set out to find the oldest date possible, although we were far from able to verify all of them. On a wall inscription in the east, toward the old bell tower, we found 1708, and on a nearby gravestone, 1712. We didn't find any older ones, or some were weathered and unreadable.