Stirling Map

Stirling map, view the Stirling and Falkirk city of Stirling, located in the county of Stirling and Falkirk, Scotland.

Detailed Street Map of Stirling Stirling and Falkirk & Guide to the Area

Stirling Map Stirling and Falkirk: Interactive map of Stirling, displaying the city situated in the county of Stirling and Falkirk, Scotland, United Kingdom.

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

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Stirling map are: The Thistles Shopping Centre, Marks & Spencer, Superdry, HMV, Waterstones, Costa Coffee, The Kilted Kangaroo, Brea Restaurant, Fubar Nightclub, The Settle Inn, Nicky Tams Bar & Bothy, The Birds and the Bees, Stirling Castle, The Wallace Monument, Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum, Vue Cinema, The Tolbooth, Made in Stirling, Tesco Superstore, Sainsbury’s, Aldi, Lidl, Boots, Holland & Barrett, Specsavers, Barclays, Bank of Scotland, Stirling Council, Stirling Central Library, Stirling Leisure Centre, The Albert Halls, Stirling Community Hospital, Forth Valley College, University of Stirling, Raploch Community Campus, St Modan’s High School, Riverside Primary School, Holy Rude Church, Allan Park South Church, King’s Park Dental Care, Wallace Dental Care, Riverside Medical Practice, Arcade Barbers, Crum’s Café, Nero Stirling, The Golden Lion Hotel, Hotel Colessio, Highland Gate Beefeater, McDonald’s, The Meadowpark, Darnley Coffee House, BrewDog Stirling, The Cowane Centre, The Engine Shed.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Bridge of Allan, Cambusbarron, Causewayhead, Bannockburn, Torbrex, Raploch, Riverside, Kings Park, St Ninians, Plean, Fallin, Cowie, Dunblane, Doune, Blair Drummond, Gargunnock, Kippen, Buchlyvie, Balfron, Callander, Alva, Menstrie, Tullibody, Alloa, Tillicoultry, Clackmannan, Denny, Bonnybridge, Larbert, Grangemouth, Bo’ness, Polmont, Falkirk, Carron, Camelon, Redding, Airth, Slamannan, Banknock, Kincardine, Dollar, Tillicoultry, Muckhart.

Stirling is one of those places that feels like it’s got a foot in both worlds—old and new, urban and rural. Nestled right in the heart of Scotland, it’s often called the “Gateway to the Highlands”, and it genuinely lives up to the name. With its dramatic castle perched above the city and a backdrop of rolling hills, it’s the sort of place that feels steeped in history without being stuck in the past.

Historically, Stirling has always been a bit of a big deal. It sits on a natural crossing point of the River Forth, which made it strategically vital throughout Scottish history. Stirling Castle was the backdrop to plenty of royal drama, and nearby Bannockburn saw Robert the Bruce win a famous victory in 1314. The Wallace Monument, just outside the city, honours another hero of the same era. Over the years, Stirling has grown steadily, officially becoming a city in 2002. These days, its population sits at around 38,000, with a blend of locals, students from the University of Stirling, and a steady stream of visitors soaking up the scenery.

In terms of attractions, Stirling doesn’t disappoint. The castle is a must-see, of course—packed with stories, lavish interiors and amazing views over the countryside. Then there’s the Church of the Holy Rude, which has seen coronations within its ancient walls. For families, the Battle of Bannockburn experience is interactive and well worth a visit. A wander through the Old Town gives you a sense of just how important this city once was. Nearby, the National Trust looks after places like the stunning Argyll’s Lodging and Alloa Tower, while English Heritage equivalents just across the border include the grand houses and battlegrounds of Northumberland. There are plenty of green spaces too, with King’s Park and the Back Walk offering peaceful strolls close to the centre.

Further afield in the wider Stirling and Falkirk area, there’s loads to get stuck into. The Falkirk Wheel is an engineering marvel, connecting two canals with a rotating boat lift that’s strangely mesmerising to watch. Right nearby is The Kelpies, two massive horse-head sculptures that have become a bit of a modern Scottish icon. Callendar House in Falkirk blends stately grandeur with fascinating exhibits. For walking and outdoor types, the Trossachs are within easy reach—ideal for a proper day out in the hills or a paddle on Loch Lomond.

Getting to and around Stirling is pretty straightforward. The city is well-connected by train, with regular services to Glasgow, Edinburgh, Perth and beyond. Stirling railway station is smack in the centre, so it’s a doddle to walk from there to most places. The M9 motorway runs close by, linking it with both Glasgow and Edinburgh, while local bus routes serve the outlying villages and suburbs. If you're flying in, Edinburgh Airport is the closest major hub, about 30–40 minutes away by car. There’s no airport in the city itself, but it’s close enough to the big players to not feel cut off.

The wider Stirling and Falkirk area is quite a varied patch, from former mining towns to picturesque villages. It’s got history coming out of its ears, and while some of its towns have industrial roots, many now feel more like commuter spots or countryside getaways. From Balfron and Drymen over in the west to Bo’ness and Grangemouth to the east, the area brings together landscapes, heritage sites, and plenty of friendly communities. It’s central, accessible, and packed with places to explore if you’re based in Stirling or just passing through.

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

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