Kirkcaldy Map

Kirkcaldy map, view the Fife town of Kirkcaldy, located in the county of Fife, Scotland.

Detailed Street Map of Kirkcaldy Fife & Guide to the Area

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

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

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Kirkcaldy map are: Kirkcaldy Galleries, Adam Smith Theatre, Beveridge Park, Ravenscraig Castle, The Harbour Bar, Kirkcaldy Train Station, Marks & Spencer, Fife Ice Arena, Mercat Shopping Centre, WHSmith, TK Maxx, Caffè Nero, Costa Coffee, The Exchequer, The Duchess of Kirkcaldy, Roots & Seeds Café, Toni Macaroni, Aldi, Lidl, Sainsbury's, Asda Kirkcaldy, B&Q, Specsavers, Superdrug, Waterstones, Boots, Greggs, Bob & Berts, The Four Marys, O'Connell's Bar, St Bryce Kirk, St Marie's RC Church, Fife College Kirkcaldy Campus, NHS Victoria Hospital, Hayfield Medical Centre, Templehall Community Centre, Dunnikier Park, St Clair Bowling Club, The Windsor Hotel, The Strathearn Hotel, Dobbies Garden Centre, Betfred, Card Factory, Bank of Scotland, Santander, Poundland, Pizza Hut, The Madhouse Softplay, The Victoria Hotel, The Chip Box, Subway, The Salvation Army Kirkcaldy, Fife Central Retail Park, Dunelm, Frankie & Benny's.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Dysart, Thornton, Kinghorn, Burntisland, Aberdour, Auchtertool, Lochgelly, Cardenden, Glenrothes, Markinch, Leven, Methil, Buckhaven, Windygates, Coaltown of Wemyss, East Wemyss, West Wemyss, Kennoway, Milton of Balgonie, Balgonie, Leslie, Freuchie, Falkland, Crosshill, Kinglassie, Crossgates, Hill of Beath, Dalgety Bay, Cowdenbeath, Lumphinnans, Halbeath, Wellwood, Dunfermline, Inverkeithing, Rosyth, Saline, Blairhall, Cairneyhill, Kingseat, North Queensferry, Glenrothes Village.

Kirkcaldy sits right on the coast of Fife, hugging the Firth of Forth with a long stretch of seafront and plenty of history to go with it. Known locally as the Lang Toun because of its unusually long High Street, it's a town with a bit of everything—shops, history, parks, galleries and good transport links. There's a strong community feel, and while some parts have seen better days, there's been a push to revitalise the town centre and celebrate its heritage. You've got a lovely mix of seaside atmosphere and everyday living all rolled into one.

The town's roots go back over a thousand years, with a history tied to trade, weaving and linoleum—yes, Kirkcaldy was once the linoleum capital of the world. Its port brought in goods from across the globe, fuelling its growth through the 18th and 19th centuries. It was also the birthplace of economist Adam Smith, author of The Wealth of Nations. The population today is around 50,000, and while the linoleum factories have gone, the town has held on to a proud industrial spirit and a strong sense of identity.

There's no shortage of things to see and do. The Kirkcaldy Galleries combine a museum, art gallery and library under one roof, all set beside the beautiful Beveridge Park with its lake, gardens, and miniature railway. There's a long sandy beach, popular for dog walks and quiet strolls. The Adam Smith Theatre has been a cultural staple for decades, offering plays, films and comedy nights. Just outside the town, Ravenscraig Castle stands dramatically by the coast, and further along you'll find Dysart Harbour—a charming historic spot with cobbled lanes and coastal views, featured in plenty of films and series. For a step back in time, the nearby National Trust for Scotland property, Falkland Palace, is one of the area's gems, with royal connections and beautifully maintained gardens.

Wider Fife is packed with places worth exploring. Head east for the charming fishing villages of the East Neuk—Crail, Pittenweem and Anstruther each have their own character. St Andrews is a must, whether you're into golf, history or a stroll along the beach. The Lomond Hills offer walking routes with fantastic views across central Scotland. History fans can visit places like Culross with its carefully preserved medieval and 17th-century buildings, or Inchcolm Abbey on an island in the Forth. Whether you want a quiet afternoon by the sea or a hike through the hills, Fife delivers.

Getting to and around Kirkcaldy is easy enough. The train station sits just a few minutes' walk from the town centre and has direct services to Edinburgh, Dundee and Aberdeen. The A92 connects you to the rest of Fife and onwards to the main road network. There are plenty of bus routes linking nearby towns and villages. For flights, Edinburgh Airport is just over half an hour away by car. Locally, you can get about on foot or by bike quite easily—especially along the coastal paths that run right past the town.

Fife as a county really has a bit of everything. From rolling farmland and historic towns to lively coastal communities and peaceful woodland, it's a region that blends urban and rural living better than most. It's got deep roots, from ancient Pictish sites and royal residences to centuries of mining, fishing and farming. These days, it's known for education, tourism and steady growth. The people here are down-to-earth, and there's a quiet confidence in the area—you don't need to shout when what you've got speaks for itself.

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

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