I'm interested in walking a Pilgrim Path in Scotland. Navigate to the 'Heritage Paths' section on ScotWays.com and find out the purpose of the Heritage Paths Project. Then, access the interactive map and identify the 'Fife Pilgrim Way'. For this path, state its start and end points, and describe the type of information available for planning a walk on it.
Navigate to 'https://www.scotways.com'. Click on the 'Heritage Paths' link. Identify the purpose and scope of the Heritage Paths Project from the introductory text. Click on the 'interactive Heritage Path Map' link. On the interactive map, locate the 'Fife Pilgrim Way'. Identify the start and end points of the 'Fife Pilgrim Way' from the map or its associated details. Based on the information provided on the Heritage Paths page and/or the interactive map, describe the type of details available for planning a walk on a Heritage Path (e.g., historical information, modern-day route description, start/finish details). Synthesize the findings to answer the proposed task.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Heritage Paths' page. The agent clearly states the purpose of the Heritage Paths Project, mentioning its role in identifying, researching, and promoting historic paths across Scotland. The agent successfully accesses the 'interactive Heritage Path Map'. The agent identifies the 'Fife Pilgrim Way' on the map. The agent states the start point of the Fife Pilgrim Way as 'Dunfermline' and the end point as 'St Andrews'. The agent describes the type of information available for planning a walk on a Heritage Path, including historical information, modern-day route descriptions, and start and finish details.