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Castlecary

This article is about the village in North Lanarkshire. For the village in Somerset, see Castle Cary. For the castle, see Castle Cary Castle.

Castlecary
The M80 above the arches turns to point approximately north up the hill towards Stirling. The railway cuts across the picture left to right. The canal, shown by a line of trees, crosses the picture above it with the white roofs of the CMS buildings at between them at the site of the old railway station. The Red Burn (SUDS) ponds can be seen at the bottom of the picture. Cumbernauld's Wardpark East can be seen at the bottom left hand corner. The bridge north of the viaduct leads to Allandale and bridges further north separate Banknock at the top left from Haggs.
Castlecary from the air
Castlecary is located in North Lanarkshire
Castlecary
Castlecary
Castlecary is located in Falkirk
Castlecary
Castlecary
Location within Scotland
Castlecary is located in Scotland
Castlecary
Castlecary
Castlecary (Scotland)
OS grid referenceNS783779
Civil parish
Lieutenancy area
CountryScotland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townGLASGOW
Postcode districtG68
Dialling code01324
PoliceScotland
FireScottish
AmbulanceScottish
UK Parliament
Scottish Parliament
List of places
UK
Scotland
55°58′44″N 3°56′56″W / 55.979°N 3.949°W / 55.979; -3.949

Castlecary (/ˌkɑːsəlˈkɛəri/) is a small historic village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, directly adjacent to the border with Falkirk.[1] It has long been associated with infrastructure, being adjacent to a bridged river, a Roman fort and roads, a nationwide canal, a Victorian railway viaduct, and a modern motorway. Castlecary is close to the town of Cumbernauld but like Dullatur and Luggiebank is not officially part of the town. Around 1725, the barony of Castlecary, with a population of just seventeen families, was disjoined from the parish of Falkirk, and annexed to Cumbernauld quoad sacra.[2] Castlecary is also near Allandale which, though in the Falkirk council area, was built for Castlecary fireclay workers.

  1. ^ "Canmore Search". Canmore. Historic Environment Scotland. Retrieved 11 October 2017.
  2. ^ The new statistical account of Scotland. Edinburgh and London: W. Blackwood and Sons. 1845. p. 152. Retrieved 11 October 2017.

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