_2069 St FINGLASSEN'S WELL "<p>Laying on the mediaeval pilgrimage route from Culross to St Andrews Kinglassie has a little known spring called Finglassin's or St Glass\u2019s well and it is highly likely that pilgrims would have stopped here to slake their thirst.<\/p><p>With the official opening of the new \u201cFife Pilgrim Way" the well has been featured as part of Kinglassie\u2019s rich heritage and access has been improved to allow a new generation of \u2018pilgrims\u2019 to visit the historic site. This year you will be able to see the new wellhead that has been constructed to a design based on early mediaeval bee-hive cell wellheads found in Britain and Ireland.<\/p><p><br \/>Our thanks go to the owner of the site for his continued support in this project.<\/p><p> <\/p>" Organization "<p>Laying on the mediaeval pilgrimage route from Culross to St Andrews Kinglassie has a little known spring called Finglassin's or St Glass\u2019s well and it is highly likely that pilgrims would have stopped here to slake their thirst.<\/p><p>With the official opening of the new \u201cFife Pilgrim Way" the well has been featured as part of Kinglassie\u2019s rich heritage and access has been improved to allow a new generation of \u2018pilgrims\u2019 to visit the historic site. This year you will be able to see the new wellhead that has been constructed to a design based on early mediaeval bee-hive cell wellheads found in Britain and Ireland.<\/p><p><br \/>Our thanks go to the owner of the site for his continued support in this project.<\/p><p> <\/p>" 56.17542 -3.245207