Area Overview for Crossford (Fife)

Residential area, Crossford in Crossford (Fife)
A street scene at the west end of Crossford in Crossford (Fife)
Main Street, Crossford, looking west in Crossford (Fife)
Cairneyhill Road and the Crossford Motor Company in Crossford (Fife)
A994 eastbound at Crossford village boundary in Crossford (Fife)
Dunfermline Golf Club in Crossford (Fife)
Junction of Hunt Place and Katrine Drive in Crossford (Fife)
Crossford Village Hall in Crossford (Fife)
Keavil House Hotel, Crossford in Crossford (Fife)
Pitfirrane in Crossford (Fife)
Pitfirrane Arms Hotel in Crossford (Fife)
Crossford in Crossford (Fife)
14 photos from this area

Area Information

Crossford (Fife) is a built-up area in Scotland, spanning 73.2 hectares. Its compact size means residents have easy access to essential services and transport links, making it a practical choice for those seeking a balanced lifestyle. The area is well-connected to nearby towns through rail networks, with Dunfermline Town Railway Station and Rosyth Railway Station offering regular services. Crossford’s proximity to Rosyth Ferry Terminal and Town Pier adds to its appeal for commuters and those who enjoy coastal travel. The digital connectivity is strong, with broadband quality rated as good and mobile coverage excellent, supporting both remote work and daily internet use. This combination of practical transport options and reliable connectivity positions Crossford as a viable option for professionals and families alike, offering a blend of accessibility and convenience without the pressures of larger urban centres.

Area Type
Built Up Area 250
Area Size
73.2 hectares
Population
Not available
Population Density
Not available

Living in Crossford (Fife) offers access to a range of everyday amenities within practical reach. Local retail options include Co-op Scotmid and Spar, providing essential shopping needs. The area’s rail network connects residents to Dunfermline and beyond, while the Rosyth Ferry Terminal and Town Pier facilitate travel to the mainland. For those seeking leisure, the nearby metro stops at Bo’ness and Kinneil offer links to surrounding attractions. The presence of multiple rail stations and ferry services ensures convenience for both daily commutes and weekend excursions. This mix of retail, transport, and connectivity contributes to a lifestyle that balances practicality with accessibility, making Crossford a functional base for a variety of lifestyles.

Amenities

Schools

RankA + A* %SchoolTypeEntry genderAges

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Demographics

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Household Deprivation

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with no deprivation

NS-SEC

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in Lower managerial occupations

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Planning

Planning Constraints

  • Crime Risk
    Locked

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the broadband quality in Crossford (Fife)?
Broadband quality is rated as good, with a score of 76/100. This supports reliable internet use for both work and leisure, though it is not the highest available in the UK.
How many rail stations are near Crossford (Fife)?
There are five rail stations within practical reach, including Dunfermline Town Railway Station and Rosyth Railway Station, offering frequent services to nearby towns and cities.
What transport options connect Crossford (Fife) to the mainland?
Rosyth Ferry Terminal and Town Pier provide direct ferry services to the mainland, enhancing mobility for residents and visitors alike.

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