Dumfries Map

Dumfries map, view the Dumfries and Galloway town of Dumfries, located in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

Detailed Street Map of Dumfries Dumfries and Galloway & Guide to the Area

Dumfries Map Dumfries and Galloway: Interactive map of Dumfries, displaying the town situated in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Dumfries area and a Dumfries town centre map, showing Dumfries Railway Station.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Dumfries map are: Marks & Spencer, Tesco Extra, Morrisons, Lidl, The Globe Inn, Cavens Arms, Hullabaloo, La Dolce Vita, Mrs Green's Tea Lounge, Moat Brae House, Robert Burns Centre, Dumfries Museum, Loreburne Shopping Centre, Superdrug, WHSmith, Waterstones, Boots, Next, Peacocks, Primark, The Midsteeple, The Usual Place, Theatre Royal Dumfries, DG One Leisure Complex, Dumfries Ice Bowl, The Crichton Campus, University of the West of Scotland, DGRI (Dumfries & Galloway Royal Infirmary), Mountainhall Treatment Centre, Gillbrae Medical Practice, The Queen of the South Arena, St Michael's Church, Greyfriars Church, St Teresa's Catholic Church, Dumfries High School, St Joseph's College, North West Community Campus, Loreburn Primary School, Summerhill Community Centre, Dumfries Train Station, DG Bus Station, Pizza Express, Crumb, The Bank Bar & Tapas, Kings Coffee and Books, The Granary, The Theatre Royal Bar, Casa Mia, Hetland Garden Centre, Cairndale Hotel & Leisure Club, The Holiday Inn, Travelodge Dumfries, Birkhill House B&B, Robert Burns Statue.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of New Abbey, Glencaple, Kingholm Quay, Mabie, Cargenbridge, Collin, Locharbriggs, Heathhall, Tinwald, Mouswald, Carrutherstown, Kirkton, Terregles, Amisfield, Beeswing, Holywood, Auldgirth, Parkgate, Bankend, Racks, Ruthwell, Clarencefield, Annan, Lockerbie, Dalbeattie, Castle Douglas, Moniaive, Thornhill, Ecclefechan, Torthorwald, Brydekirk, Cummertrees, Kippford, Southerness, Garlieston, Whauphill, Newtonairds, Dalswinton, Dunscore, Corsock.

Dumfries is a charming market town nestled in the south-west of Scotland, not far from the Solway Firth and the border with England. Sitting on the banks of the River Nith, it's known as the Queen of the South, a nickname locals wear with pride. The town has a relaxed feel to it, with rows of sandstone buildings, peaceful riverside walks and a strong sense of community. It's a place that blends history, nature and a bit of old-school charm in a way that feels both grounded and welcoming.

The town's roots run deep, dating right back to the 12th century when it was granted Royal Burgh status by King William the Lion. Over the years, Dumfries has seen battles, royalty, poets and revolutionaries pass through. Most famously, it's the final resting place of Robert Burns, Scotland's national bard, who spent his final years here. The town once thrived on trade, shipbuilding and tanning, with its river acting as a key transport route. These days, it's home to just over 33,000 people, giving it a decent size without losing that small-town friendliness.

In and around the town centre, there's plenty to keep visitors and locals busy. You've got Robert Burns House and the Robert Burns Centre, both great for a wander if you're into your history. The Dumfries Museum and Camera Obscura sits proudly on a hill, offering lovely views over the town. For National Trust fans, Threave Garden and Estate near Castle Douglas is well worth the drive—beautiful formal gardens and a grand old house to explore. English Heritage may be less dominant up here, but you'll still find sites like Sweetheart Abbey in nearby New Abbey, which is steeped in romance and sorrow in equal measure. Caerlaverock Castle, just to the south, is a fairytale-like ruin with a moat and a cracking visitor centre.

Zooming out a little, Dumfries and Galloway as a whole is full of hidden gems. The Galloway Forest Park is one of the best spots in the UK for stargazing, thanks to its Dark Sky status, and it's packed with trails and wildlife. Head towards Kirkcudbright for art galleries and harbourside cafes, or drive the scenic Solway Coast route for beaches, birds and ancient sites. The area has a slower pace, which suits the rugged coastlines, rolling farmland and deep forests perfectly. It's the sort of place where you can lose track of time and not mind one bit.

Getting to Dumfries is straightforward enough. By road, it's connected to the A75 which links Carlisle to Stranraer, and it's easy to reach from the M6 or M74. The town has a train station on the Glasgow South Western Line, so there's a direct link to Glasgow and connections to Carlisle and beyond. For air travel, the nearest airports are Carlisle Lake District Airport and Glasgow Prestwick, both under two hours away by car. Buses run regularly to surrounding towns and villages, and once you're in town, it's easy enough to get around on foot or by bike.

Dumfries and Galloway as a county is a bit of a quiet wonder. It stretches from the Solway Firth in the south up to the Southern Uplands, covering a landscape that changes from soft, sandy shores to rugged hills and deep forests. It's made up of historic counties—Dumfriesshire, Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire—each with its own flavour. Farming and forestry are still big here, but there's also a thriving creative scene, thanks to all the artists, writers and musicians who've made it home. The people are down-to-earth and friendly, with a fierce pride in their part of the world.

We hope you found this Dumfries tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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