Whitburn (originally Whiteburn) is a small town in West Lothian, Scotland, halfway between Scotlands's two largest cities, about 23 miles (37 kilometres) east of Glasgow and 22 miles (35 kilometres) west of Edinburgh.

Whitburn; Popular 68 hectare (168 acre) visitor attraction near Whitburn with woodland walks, play area, picnic & BBQ facilities, Visitor Centre, golf course, driving range, bowling green and home also to the Scottish Owl Centre.

Whitburn, along the Almond River in West Lothian, is a delightful tourist destination with abundant recreation at Polkemmet Country Park and sport at King Georges Field.

Whitburn is a town that stands astride the old main road from Glasgow to Edinburgh not far from the western edge of West Lothian and almost exactly half way between Scotland's two biggest cities. It was bypassed immediately to its north when …

One of the small towns of West Lothian, Whitburn is situated on the River Almond and to the north of the M8 motorway, 8 miles (12 km) west of Livingston.

Visitor information for Whitburn including accommodation, things to do, attractions, events and food & drink. Whitburn, eight miles south-west of Livingston, was a mining town until the closure of its colliery in 1980s.

Whitburn is a small town and parish in West Lothian. The town stands halfway between the two largest cities of the Central Lowlands: 23 miles east and west respectively of Glasgow and Edinburgh. The nearest major towns are Bathgate, four miles, and Livingston, eight miles away.

West Lothian Council is set to invite commercial and community offers for two adjacent empty properties in Whitburn town centre. Blackburn Partnership Centre is a £8.2 million, joint...

Whitburn is a small town in West Lothian, Scotland, halfway between Scotlands's two largest cities, about 23 miles east of Glasgow and 22 miles west of Edinburgh.

Come along and explore Whitburn's rich history and our displays co-curated with the local community. We also have a fantastic temporary exhibition: Coal Not Dole, The Miners' Strike 40 Years On...