Livingston is a Town in the county of West Lothian.
Livingston is a town in West Lothian, Scotland. It is situated just over 20 miles west of Edinburgh. Livingston is also home to two major shopping centres - The Centre and Livingston Designer Outlet.
If you’re looking for a place to stay in Livingston, there are plenty of options. You can choose from a range of hotels, bed and breakfasts, guest houses and hostels. If you’re looking for something more affordable, there are also several self-catering apartments and cottages available.
When it comes to things to do in Livingston, you’re spoilt for choice. There are plenty of parks and greens spaces to explore, as well as a number of museums and art galleries. You can also enjoy a day out at the beach or go for a walk or cycle along the River Almond. Livingston is also home to two major shopping centres - The Centre and Livingston Designer Outlet - where you can find everything from high-street brands to designer labels.
Livingston postcode: EH54 6HS
There are great places to visit near Livingston including some great towns, castles and shopping centres.
The area around Livingston boasts some of the best towns including Linlithgow, and Livingston.
There are a number of castles near to Livingston including Blackness Castle.
Don't miss The Centre Livingston's shopping centres if visiting the area around Livingston.
Livingston History
There are some historic monuments around Livingston:
Places to see near Livingston
History of Livingston
The old part of Livingston is now called Livingston Village. Livingston was built as part of the New Towns Act of 1946, in part to ease overcrowding in Glasgow. Livingston was the fourth new town of five. The others were East Kilbride, Glenrothes, Cumbernauld and Irvine. Livingston was designated as a New Town on 16 April 1962. The first people moved into Livingston in April 1966. Three villages (Livingston Village and Livingston Station in the old parish of Livingston and Bellsquarry in the parish of Mid Calder) and numerous farmsteads remain islands of old buildings within the new developments.
