The bell of the hermitage has a special meaning for the town, since it used to ring twice a day, at the beginning and the end of each labour day
Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de la Piedad José Luis Díaz Segovia
Aberdour Castle Way of St Andrews - Courtesy
This is one of the two oldest standing castles in Scotland alongside the Castle of Sweden in Argyll.
Inchcolm Abbey By Gunther Tschuch - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0
Inchcolm Abbey, founded in the 12th century by King David I, is one of the best-preserved medieval monastic complexes in Scotland.
Monastery of St Toribius I. A. PilgriMaps
This monastery is best known for housing the largest known relic of the Lignum Crucis, the largest surviving fragment of the cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified
Earlsferry chapel David McElroy - Shutterstock
Earlsferry, an ancient Scottish village, played a key role in the St Andrew’s Way, the pilgrimage route to the shrine of St Andrew
St Bridget Kirk Way of St Andrews - Courtesy
Ruins of a medieval church which is part of the St. Margaret’s Itinerary of the Way of St. Andrews.
Altar with the Relics of St Andrew Way of St Andrew
This cathedral houses the National Shrine of St. Andrew and has witnessed important historical events such as the visit of Pope John Paul II in 1982.
Ruins of St Andrews Cathedral Way of St Andrews - Courtesy
St. Andrews Cathedral was an important place of pilgrimage due to its association with the relics of St. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland
Nidaros Cathedral By Floflo - Own work, Public Domain,
Nidaros Cathedral is the key destination on the St. Olav’s Way, a pilgrimage route commemorating his life and legacy