Linlithgow is a historic town located in West Lothian, Scotland, approximately 20 miles (32 km) west of Edinburgh. Once the county town of Linlithgowshire, it lies along a significant route between Edinburgh and Falkirk, nestled beside the picturesque Linlithgow Loch. The town gained prominence during the medieval period as a royal burgh and a favored residence, especially around the notable Linlithgow Palace. Over the centuries, Linlithgow evolved into an industrial hub for leather production and other materials, experiencing significant growth during the Victorian era with the establishment of the Union Canal in the 1820s and the arrival of the railway in 1842. While the seat of the council has since moved to nearby Livingston, Linlithgow today focuses on hospitality, heritage, and tourism, boasting a rich cultural history. The town honors its patron saint, Saint Michael, who is represented in a statue holding the burgh coat of arms on the High Street; its motto, "St. Michael is kind to strangers," reflects the town’s welcoming spirit. As of 2019, the Linlithgow ward, which encompasses the town and surrounding areas, had a population of 16,499.
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Main Office: 93 George Street, Edinburgh, EH2 3ES
Registered in Scotland: SC498500
VAT number: 145 1299 15
Branches: Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Stirling and Crieff
Registered office: 42 Comrie Street, Crieff, PH7 4AX