Dunfermline Map

Dunfermline map, view the Fife city of Dunfermline, located in the county of Fife, Scotland.

Detailed Street Map of Dunfermline Fife & Guide to the Area

Dunfermline Map Fife: Interactive map of Dunfermline, displaying the city situated in the county of Fife, Scotland, United Kingdom.

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

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Dunfermline map are: Dunfermline Abbey, Pittencrieff Park, Carnegie Hall, Alhambra Theatre, Tesco Extra, The City Hotel, Marks & Spencer, Caffè Nero, Coorie Doon, The Seven Kings, Greggs, Little Shop of Heroes, Boots, Waterstones, Dunfermline Bus Station, Dunfermline Town Station, Dunfermline Library and Galleries, The Canmore, Louie Brown's Bar & Kitchen, Costa Coffee, Superdrug, B&M, New Look, Subway, Black Ivy Tattoo, Card Factory, Kingdom Centre Dental Care, TK Maxx, Timpson, Greens Café, Dunfermline Athletic FC, The Bruce Tavern, Poundland, BrewDog Dunfermline, Argos, The Works, Savers, Made in Napier, Fife Leisure Park, Odeon Cinema, PureGym, Lloyds Pharmacy, St Margaret's RC Memorial Church, Dunfermline High School, Queen Margaret Hospital, Pink Salt Indian Restaurant, Grill 48, Subway, Holy Trinity Church, Del Farquhar Opticians, Chiquito.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Rosyth, Halbeath, Crossford, Limekilns, Charlestown, Cairneyhill, North Queensferry, Inverkeithing, Hillend, Dalgety Bay, Crossgates, Cowdenbeath, Kelty, Saline, Blairhall, Oakley, Townhill, Kingseat, Wellwood, Carnock, Steelend, Aberdour, Burntisland, Lochgelly, Ballingry, Auchtertool, Cardenden, Dunshalt, Lumphinnans, Keltybridge, Thornton, Glenrothes.

Dunfermline is a compact yet characterful city tucked into the western corner of Fife, known for its rich royal past and a town centre that mixes old charm with modern convenience. It became Scotland's newest city in 2022, but it's got centuries of history behind it. With beautiful parkland, a bustling high street, and a real sense of community, it's the kind of place where everything feels close at hand. It's easy to get around, easy to settle into, and full of little surprises if you know where to look.

The roots of Dunfermline stretch back over a thousand years. It was once the ancient capital of Scotland and the burial place of many of the country's kings and queens, including Robert the Bruce. The abbey still stands proudly in the centre, and around it the old streets tell tales of royal connections and medieval power. The town grew through industry, particularly linen, before becoming a popular commuter spot for those heading into Edinburgh. Now officially a city, Dunfermline is home to around 60,000 people and continues to evolve while still holding tight to its past.

There's plenty to explore within the city itself. Dunfermline Abbey and Palace is a stunning spot, with atmospheric ruins, historic tombs and a peaceful setting. Right next door you'll find Pittencrieff Park—known locally as The Glen—which was gifted to the people by Andrew Carnegie, the town's most famous son. The Carnegie Hall and the Alhambra Theatre offer music, comedy and drama year-round. For families, there's the Carnegie Library and Galleries with exhibitions, learning spaces and a café with a cracking view. Just outside the city, the National Trust for Scotland's Culross Palace is a beautifully preserved 17th-century merchant's house, full of period detail and charming cobbled streets that have appeared in films and TV shows. Historic Environment Scotland also manages sites like St Andrews Cathedral and Falkland Palace not far from here.

Across wider Fife, there's plenty to get stuck into. St Andrews is a must-visit, whether you're a golf fan or just want to wander through university buildings and along the beach. Anstruther has a legendary fish and chip shop and a charming harbour. The East Neuk villages—like Pittenweem and Crail—are full of character, artists' studios and colourful cottages. For walkers, the Fife Coastal Path offers miles of scenic sea views, and there's no shortage of castles, gardens and woodlands scattered across the region.

Getting to and from Dunfermline is straightforward. There are two train stations—Dunfermline Town and Dunfermline Queen Margaret—both offering direct links to Edinburgh, which is only about 30 minutes away. The city's well served by buses, and the A985, A90 and M90 put the road network within easy reach. For those flying in or heading off on holiday, Edinburgh Airport is just a short drive across the Forth bridges. Locally, it's easy to get around on foot or by bike, and the town centre is nice and walkable.

Fife itself is a county full of contrasts—coastlines, castles, golf courses and historic towns all stitched together with farmland and forest. It's often overlooked in favour of the cities on either side, but those who spend time here quickly see why locals love it. With its blend of rural calm and urban convenience, there's always something to discover, whether it's a quiet harbour café, a dramatic clifftop walk or a bustling market town. Fife has a quiet confidence, and Dunfermline sits right at its heart.

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

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