- Dunfermline - Wikipedia
The Dunfermline and West Fife UK (or Westminster) constituency, created in 2005 when the previous seats Dunfermline East and Dunfermline West were abolished, elects a Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom by the first-past-the-post system
- Top 7 things to do in Dunfermline - VisitScotland
Plan ahead your next city break and discover top things to do in Dunfermline From Abbot House and Alhambra Theatre to Pittencrieff Park and much more
- Welcome To Dunfermline City West Fife | Dunfermline. com
Uncover the captivating past of Dunfermline and West Fife, where every cobblestone and landmark tells a story Delve into the region’s storied history, from ancient ruins to well-preserved historic sites that offer a glimpse into Scotland’s remarkable legacy
- Visit Dunfermline | Scotlands Ancient Capital
“Visit Dunfermline is the quickest way to see what’s on this week without missing the hidden gems ” A local-led guide to walks, art, and easy days out around Dunfermline Tour the Abbey, Palace ruins, and royal tombs in one stroll Hear live sets at Carnegie Hall, PJ Molloys, and community rooms
- 21 Things to do in Dunfermline Scotland - Our Complete Guide
Travelling to Dunfermline? Make sure you read our guide with features 21 things to do in Dunfermline Scotland before planning your itinerary
- Dunfermline | Facts, Abbey, Population | Britannica
Dunfermline, royal burgh and town, Fife council area and historic county, eastern Scotland, situated on high ground 3 miles (5 km) inland from the Firth of Forth Early Celtic monks had a settlement there, but the community really developed around the Benedictine abbey (c 1072)
- Welcome to Fife - destination
Once Scotland's ancient capital, Dunfermline is now Scotland's newest city Explore the Heritage Quarter, which, with its medieval buildings, 12th century abbey, royal residence and award-winning museum, showcases Dunfermline’s fascinating history
- Dunfermline – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Dunfermline was constrained to the north by the Cleish Hills but expanded to the south and east; its port of Rosyth was carved off in 1909 to become a separate town and Royal Navy base
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