New Build Homes in Stirling 

New Homes in Stirling FAQs

• What is life like in Stirling?

  Thanks to its impressive history, culture and welcoming atmosphere, Stirling is an attractive place to live. Even more so when you take advantage of one of our latest offers, including the stress free Part Exchange scheme.

• What is there to see and do in Stirling?

  Historical attractions in Stirling

  Stirling Castle is a local highlight in more ways than one. Sitting on top of Castle Hill, it watches over a number of approaches to the city, promising a glimpse into the rich history of both its walls and the city as a whole. 
  
  

  Landmarks in Stirling

  A royal residence dating back to the Middle Ages, further central landmarks include Stirling Old Town Jail, Mar’s Wark, the Star Pyramid and Mercat Cross. 
  
  

  Attractions to visit in Stirling

  Enjoy trips to the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum, Kings Park and Victoria Square, or visit the Robert the Bruce Statue and the William Wallace Monument just outside town. 
  
  

  Wildlife and nature in Stirling

  Nearby natural attractions include Carron Glen Wildlife Reserve, Cambus Pools Nature Reserve, Queen Elizabeth Forest Park and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. And don’t miss the Falls of Falloch or the views from Gillies Hill and Myreton Hill.  

• What is education like in Stirling?

  Primary schools in Stirling

  If you’re looking for good schools for your kids, Allan’s Primary School, near the centre of town, is ranked among the best options for younger children. Riverside Primary on Forrest Road is another central choice, while Castleview School and Our Lady’s RC Primary are in the north of town, close to the southern bank of the River Forth. 

  Secondary schools in Stirling

  For older kids, Stirling High School and Wallace High School are two of the top-rated options in the area. Over in Dunblane, which is around seven miles north of Stirling, Dunblane High School is ranked among the very best secondary schools in Scotland. 

• How are the transport links in Stirling?

  With an array of local bus routes, it’s easy to get around Stirling and the local area, with services heading to attractions such as the Bannockburn Experience and the Wallace Monument. 
  
  The train station on Goosecroft Road offers services to Glasgow which take around half an hour, while it’s a slightly longer to Edinburgh. You can use the nearby M9 motorway to reach the Scottish capital in around 50 minutes, while it’s 40 minutes along the M80 to Glasgow.