David York's photos with the keyword: Tay

As seen from St Andrews

Built in 1820, it was the high light for a pair of leading lights used to aid navigation of the Tay. This light is the only one of the three Tayport lights that is still operational.

Built in 1823, it was the low light for a pair of leading lights used to aid navigation of the Tay. Its use was discontinued in 1848 when it was decided that it was too close to the high light for accurate navigation. It was replaced by the pile light off shore.

So, as the Tay Road Bridge and Dundee come into sight, we come to the end of the Fife Coastal Path. Its been fun. You can see more photos from the FCP here . PS Note how the bridge slopes - its even more obvious comparing the piers at either end.

This diptych shows the height of the piers at either end of the Tay Road Bridge. This shows the clear slope that the bridge has (as seen here ).

Leaving the FCP , we head across the TRB towards Dundee. Dundee Law is seen straight ahead above the city.

This is a view of the Tay Rail Bridge as seen from the middle of the Tay Road Bridge.

View along the Tay to the Rail Bridge.

Built in 1845 and decomissioned around 1960. The original on-shore low light from a leading light pair was replaced by this one, as the original was deemed to be too close to the high light .