
Town or village· Postcode KY13
Crook of Devon
Perth and Kinross, Scotland · population 700 · Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Villages in Crook of Devon
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About
Crook of Devon
Crook of Devon is a village within the parish of Fossoway in Kinross-shire about six miles west of Kinross in Scotland.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Today in Crook of Devon
Monday 5 OctoberTown poll · Crook of Devon
Do the cycle lanes in your area feel safe?
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Latest
Crook of Devon news
We don't have any stories from Crook of Devon itself yet – here is the latest from nearby.
CouncilVisitor levy funds boost Edinburgh festivals and city services
Edinburgh’s new visitor levy, introduced in July 2026, will invest over £90 million in festivals, public services and infrastructure, supporting a £600 million cultural economy.
Edinburgh2 hours ago
CouncilEdinburgh council says housing upgrades and new grants put city on track to cut unsuitable temporary accommodation
On Scottish Housing Day the city council outlined how upgrades, new builds and a grant scheme are helping to ease the capital’s housing pressure and improve tenant health.
Edinburgh2 hours ago
CouncilEdinburgh Council approves £1.12m boost for festivals and new £2.6m Innovate fund
Councillors have voted to increase existing cultural grants by 25 % and launch a £2.62 million Innovate fund, aiming to strengthen the city’s festivals and community arts groups through the Visitor Levy.
Edinburgh4 hours ago
CouncilEdinburgh Council greenlights seven Visitor Levy projects to restore heritage and improve public spaces
Seven new initiatives, from restoring Leith Customs House to creating nature footpaths and a public square on West Cross Causeway, have secured Visitor Levy funding after council approval on 17 September.
Edinburgh4 hours ago
Local250 HMS Queen Elizabeth sailors parade the Freedom of Edinburgh on Royal Mile
Around 250 crew members from the navy’s flagship HMS Queen Elizabeth exercised the Freedom of the City, marching along the Royal Mile with a band, a Guard inspection and an F-35 fly-past.
Edinburgh4 hours ago
CouncilKnife Angel departs Edinburgh after month-long knife-crime awareness programme
The 27-ft sculpture built from confiscated knives toured Edinburgh in September, sparking school productions, a bus-mounted art mosaic and police-led workshops before leaving the city.
Edinburgh6 hours ago
Coming up
What's on in and around Crook of Devon
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
Wed 7 Oct, 19:30Alhambra Theatre, Dunfermline

Albert Lee
Thu 8 Oct, 20:00Backstage at The Green Hotel, Middleton

Admiral Fallow
Sat 10 Oct, 19:00P J Molloys, Dunfermline

Elvis Returns
Sat 10 Oct, 20:00Backstage at The Green Hotel, Middleton

Beatles Acoustic Trio
Sun 11 Oct, 14:00Backstage at The Green Hotel, Middleton

Jack Pearce Quintet
Sun 11 Oct, 20:00Backstage at The Green Hotel, Middleton

Days out around Crook of Devon
View allCramond Roman Fort and Civil Settlement
Cramond · 17 miles
Evidence of Roman activity survives at the mouth of the River Almond where it joins the Forth, close to the village of Cramond in Edinburgh. The archaeological site, dating from around AD 140, comprises the remains of a fort and an adjoining civilian settlement that together illustrate the northern frontier of the Roman Empire. Visible outlines of the headquarters, granaries and a workshop are marked on the open parkland, with information panels explaining the layout and the discoveries made over the past five decades. Among the artefacts displayed nearby are a stone altar dedicated to the Matres Alatervae, a centurial stone of Legio II Augusta, an altar to Jupiter Optimus Maximus, and a silver sword pendant indicating the presence of a senior officer. The most celebrated find, the Cramond Lioness—a white-sandstone sculpture of a lioness devouring a male figure—was recovered from the river in 1997. The fort was initially occupied from about AD 140 until roughly AD 170, when Roman forces withdrew to Hadrian’s Wall, and it was later enlarged during the Severan campaign of AD 208-214. Subsequent evidence suggests continued native use into the fifth century and earlier Mesolithic activity on the same ground. Although parts of the complex lie beneath later village buildings and are revealed only during development work, the outlined sections remain accessible to the public. No permanent visitor centre or museum has yet opened, but plans announced since 2000 envision a facility to exhibit the collected artefacts, including the Lioness. Access is via the Cramond village area; no admission fee or specific opening times are recorded for the open-air remains.
Dollar Glen
Dollar · 4.3 miles
Deep gorges, rushing burns, towering trees and a ruined castle make Dollar Glen the perfect place to ramble away from day-to-day life. This beautiful stretch of woodland lies east of Stirling and is ensconced in the shadow of the Ochil Hills. There’s a w
Alloa Tower
Alloa · 11 miles
Large fortified tower boasts lavish interiors where kings and queens once wandered.
Greenfield leisure park
Alloa · 11 miles
The park provides a play area with a range of play equipment to suit all ages including swings, sand play and trampolines. The park can be enjoyed by people of all ages, either for a leisurely stroll or for more active recreation
Elphinstone Tower
Dunmore · 11 miles
Ruin of old tower with remains of mausoleum
The Dunmore Pineapple
Airth · 12 miles
Bizarre fruit-inspired building set within a woodland full of wildlife.
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Local businesses
Businesses & shops in Crook of Devon
Crook of Devon Post Office
Crook of Devon
Fossoway Store
Crook of Devon
The Inn
Main Street, Kinross
Waulkmill Park
Crook of Devon
Crook of Devon Village Hall
Crook of Devon
Fossoway Church
Crook of Devon