Dunmore

Settlement in Stirlingshire

Scotland

Dunmore

National Cycle Route 76, near Lookaboutye Looking north, with Ochils framing the background — National Cycle Route 76, near Lookaboutye Credit: Euan Nelson

Dunmore is a small village located in Stirlingshire, Scotland. Situated in the central part of the country, it lies approximately 10 miles east of the city of Stirling. The village is nestled in a picturesque setting, surrounded by lush green fields and rolling hills.

Dunmore is known for its rich historical heritage, with several notable landmarks and attractions. One of the most prominent features is Dunmore Pineapple, an iconic architectural structure built in the 18th century. This unusual building, shaped like a pineapple, was originally used as a summerhouse and is now a popular tourist attraction.

The village is also home to Dunmore Park, a stunning country estate that dates back to the 19th century. The estate boasts beautiful gardens, woodlands, and a large lake, providing a tranquil and scenic environment for visitors to explore.

In terms of amenities, Dunmore has a small number of shops, a primary school, and a community center. The village benefits from its close proximity to Stirling, where residents can access a wider range of services and facilities.

Dunmore offers a peaceful and idyllic lifestyle, making it an attractive place to live for those seeking a quieter rural setting. The surrounding countryside provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and fishing.

Overall, Dunmore is a charming village with a rich history and natural beauty, offering a peaceful retreat for residents and visitors alike.

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Dunmore Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.084688/-3.780092 or Grid Reference NS8989. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

National Cycle Route 76, near Lookaboutye

Looking north, with Ochils framing the background

Euan Nelson

Field on the edge of Airth

Oats.

Richard Webb

Pylons towards Alloa

I think that's the glass factory at the end of the line of pylons. Dumyat in the background.

Kirsty Smith

The Black Devon

Near where it enters the Forth, the chimneys of Alloa glass works can be seen in the distance. NS8991 : The Black Devon

Paul McIlroy

Derelict building

To the west of Park Farm.

Paul McIlroy

Derelict building

Situated at a bend in The Black Devon river this building has been neglected for some time. The view is towards Clackmannan. NS9090 : Derelict building

Paul McIlroy

Ploughed field and pylons

A view eastwards to Kincardine, and Longannet Power Station.

Paul McIlroy

Farm track

Access to land in the vicinity of Dunmore Home Farm. The hill in the picture is called Dumyat (pronounced dim-EYE-at)

Paul McIlroy

River bank

This is the west bank of the Forth near Dunmore, looking towards South Alloa.

Paul McIlroy

Farm

This is Dunmore Home Farm viewed from the track to Dunmore.

Paul McIlroy

River bank

A view across the Forth towards Clackmannan Tower. NS9091 : Clackmannan Tower from the East.

Paul McIlroy

Arable land, Inch of Ferryton

Stubble beneath powerlines on carse land beside the Forth.

Richard Webb

Farmland near Clackmannan

Recently harvested farmland near Clackmannan, with Dumyat in the Ochil Hills forming the background to the image.

William Starkey

The Black Devon

The Black Devon, viewed approximately one kilometre before its confluence with the Forth. This section of the river is tidal, and mudflats line the river bank.

William Starkey