Crawick Multiverse

Dumfries & Galloway

Dumfries & Galloway is a beautiful part of Scotland, with an undulating coastline of rocky shoreline and sandy beaches, and acres of forest and green spaces inland. Your break here can include outdoor activities, history and cultural attractions, delicious food and much more.

Map of Dumfries & Galloway

Explore Dumfries & Galloway

Get friendly and helpful advice for your trip at our iCentres.

Loading

Javascript is needed to show this map.

Select map types

Javascript is needed to show this map.

How to travel to and around Dumfries & Galloway

Getting to Dumfries & Galloway

Train

Trains run regularly from Glasgow to Ayr, and some trains continue along the coast to Girvan and Stranraer.

Trains run in the east of Dumfries & Galloway from Carlisle or Glasgow through Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, Sanquhar and Kirkconnell. A direct service to Lockerbie from Glasgow and Edinburgh is also available.

Enjoy 2-for-1 tickets with ScotRail when travelling to or from the Stranraer and Barrhill stations, until 31 January 2025.

Travel by train to Dumfries & Galloway

Bus and coach

Driving

Ferry

Flying

Getting around

Cycling

Follow National Cycle Route 7 from Carlisle along the stunning Galloway coastline. The route passes through picturesque towns, and at Newton Stewart you can either continue to follow Route 7 north, or switch to Route 73 to Stranraer. If you prefer to take the inland route, follow National Cycle Route 74 form Carlisle to Glasgow via Lockerbie and Beattock in the Moffat Hills.

Find out more on National Cycle Routes in the south of Scotland

 

Bus and coach

Walking

Driving

Vehicle hire

A tip from your local expert

A view over the treetops to Loch Ken in the middle distance, with thickly forested mountains beyond.

© Dumfries & Galloway Council / Mark Geddes, all rights reserved.

Explore the Galloway Forest park and follow in the footsteps of Robert the Bruce. It's also Scotland’s first Dark Sky Park! Meet red deer and wild goats, walk, cycle, enjoy a forest drive or picnic beside a peaceful loch.

Andrew

VisitScotland

Other things you might like

Join our newsletter clan

Get Scotland inspiration direct to your inbox. Don't miss the inside track from our Scotland experts on exciting trip ideas, unique attractions and hidden gems loved by locals.

Get the Scotland newsletter