Route from Glenrothes to Stirling

The distance between Glenrothes and Stirling is 38.7 miles. Travel time is 51 minutes.

From: Glenrothes, County: Fife, Scotland
To: Stirling, County: Stirling, Scotland
38.7 mi , 51 min
Tolls: Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Glenrothes to Stirling on map



Driving directions from Glenrothes to Stirling

38.7 mi 51 min
1.
Head west
897 ft
2.
Make a slight right onto Queensgate
331 ft
3.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Queensgate
30 ft
4.
Exit the roundabout onto Queensgate
537 ft
5.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Flemington Road
68 ft
6.
Exit the roundabout onto Flemington Road
297 ft
7.
Enter Queensway Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Queensway (A911)
14 ft
8.
Exit the roundabout onto Queensway (A911)
0.4 mi
9.
Enter Preston Roundabout and take the 4th exit onto A92
438 ft
10.
Exit the roundabout onto A92
1 mi
11.
Enter Bankhead Roundabout and take the 5th exit onto Kinglassie Road (B921)
1030 ft
12.
Exit the roundabout onto Kinglassie Road (B921)
0.7 mi
13.
Enter Stenton Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto B921
360 ft
14.
Exit the roundabout onto B921
0.7 mi
15.
Enter Southfield Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Kinglassie Road (B921)
361 ft
16.
Exit the roundabout onto Kinglassie Road (B921)
1.4 mi
17.
Turn right
0.4 mi
18.
Make a slight left
1.8 mi
19.
Turn left
2 mi
20.
Continue slightly right
0.5 mi
21.
Continue onto B920
845 ft
22.
Turn right onto B9097
3.4 mi
23.
Turn left onto B996
855 ft
24.
Turn right onto B9097
6.4 mi
25.
Turn left onto A977
5.3 mi
26.
Turn right onto Devon Road (B913)
0.3 mi
27.
Turn left onto B9140
5.8 mi
28.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto King O Muirs Road (B9140)
174 ft
29.
Exit the roundabout onto King O Muirs Road (B9140)
1.5 mi
30.
Turn left onto B9140
99 ft
31.
Enter Muirside Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Tullibody Bypass (B9140)
287 ft
32.
Exit the roundabout onto Tullibody Bypass (B9140)
0.6 mi
33.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A907
172 ft
34.
Exit the roundabout onto A907
0.7 mi
35.
Enter Blackgrange Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Alloa Road (A907)
143 ft
36.
Exit the roundabout onto Alloa Road (A907)
1.1 mi
37.
Enter Manor Powis Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto A91
64 ft
38.
Exit the roundabout onto A91
1.2 mi
39.
Enter Muirton Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto A91
76 ft
40.
Exit the roundabout onto A91
0.5 mi
41.
Enter Millhall Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Kerse Road (A905)
332 ft
42.
Exit the roundabout onto Kerse Road (A905)
0.4 mi
43.
Enter Broadleys Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Kerse Road (A905)
144 ft
44.
Exit the roundabout onto Kerse Road (A905)
0.5 mi
45.
Continue straight onto Kerse Road (A905)
962 ft
46.
Enter Craigs Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Wellgreen
217 ft
47.
Exit the roundabout onto Wellgreen
630 ft
48.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Wellgreen
100 ft
49.
Exit the roundabout onto Wellgreen
431 ft
50.
Turn right onto St Ninians Road
502 ft
51.
Turn left onto Dumbarton Road
7 ft
52.
You have arrived at your destination
0 ft


How much does a trip from London to Brighton set you back in petrol costs?

The answer: £6.8. In this calculation, we're considering a petrol price of 144 pence per liter and a car's fuel efficiency rated at 37.5 miles per gallon. Carpooling with two passengers reduces the cost per person to £3.4 (£6.8 divided by 2). With three passengers, the expense drops to approximately £2.27 per passenger (£6.8 divided by 3), and with a full car of four, it's just £1.7 per passenger (£6.8 divided by 4).

Now, let's dissect the numbers behind this. The fuel cost is determined by the distance traveled and the car's fuel consumption rate. For this journey, you'll need approximately 4.7 liters of fuel. Crunching the figures, that's where the total of £6.8 comes from for the journey from Glenrothes to Stirling.
 

 

The state of the road might impact fuel usage due to many factors.

Surface roughness refers to the unevenness of road surfaces, which can be caused by potholes, fractures, or uneven pavement. This unevenness can lead to an increase in rolling resistance. Consequently, the tires must exert more effort to sustain velocity, resulting in increased fuel consumption.

Friction: The presence of inadequate road conditions can augment the level of friction between the tires and the road surface. The friction between surfaces generates drag, necessitating the engine to exert more effort to overcome it. Consequently, the use of fuel might escalate, particularly when driving at higher velocities.

Traffic congestion refers to the situation where roads experience a high volume of vehicles, resulting in frequent halts, starts, and prolonged waiting in traffic lines. The consistent acceleration and deceleration can result in higher fuel usage when compared to driving on uncongested, unrestricted roadways.

Changes in elevation can have an impact on fuel usage, particularly for vehicles equipped with less powerful engines, when encountering roads with steep inclines or drops. Ascending a slope necessitates greater engine power and consequently more fuel consumption, but descending a decline may necessitate additional braking and fuel usage to maintain control.

Weather Conditions: Inclement weather conditions, including precipitation such as rain, snow, or ice, can have a detrimental impact on road grip and the stability of vehicles. Motorists may be required to modify their velocity and driving conduct, which can have an effect on fuel usage.

Surface Quality: Smooth road surfaces with high-quality pavement often lead to decreased fuel consumption in comparison to rough or inadequately maintained roads. The reason for this is that smooth roads decrease rolling resistance, hence enabling more efficient vehicle performance.

In general, the quality of roads has a substantial impact on petrololine consumption, and drivers may encounter differences in fuel economy based on the state of the roads they are traveling on.


Diesel cost from Glenrothes to Stirling.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 4.7 £ (167p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 2.35 £ (4.7/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 1.57 £ (4.7/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 1.18 £ (4.7/4) /p.


Alternative routes from Glenrothes to Stirling

Meanwhile, the least speedy route from Glenrothes to Stirling covers 48.46 miles and necessitates 54 minutes for completion.


Which is the cheapest route from Glenrothes to Stirling by car?

The cheapest route from Glenrothes to Stirling is the first suggested route (38.7mi, 51min) and costs 6.8 £ (petrol fuel cost, 144p/lt, 37.5mpg).

The most expensive route from Glenrothes to Stirling is the second suggested route (48.5mi, 54min) and costs 8.5 £.

For greater safety, the driver should choose the route that passes through the highway (median barrier) and not through smaller roads (curves in the road, bad road conditions, no median barrier).


How to get from Glenrothes to Stirling?

There are two suggested routes. The fastest route is 38.7mi (distance from Glenrothes to Stirling) and its duration is 51min. The slowest route is 48.5mi, and its duration is 54min.

RouteCalculator provides you with the information to prepare your trip from Glenrothes to Stirling by car or motorbike. It offers you alternative road routes that you can follow to go from Glenrothes to Stirling. It provides driving directions from Glenrothes to Stirling, i.e. where to turn and when, distance of the Glenrothes - Stirling route, travel time, display of the route on the map, fuel cost (petrol, diesel) and toll (if exist) cost.

In case you share the journey (carpooling) from Glenrothes to Stirling with other people or friends, RouteCalculator provides the cost of the journey and the amount that each passenger will have to pay.


Where is Glenrothes located?

Glenrothes is located in Fife county and in Scotland. It is situated at an altitude of 68 meters above sea level. Glenrothes has coordinates 56.2008420o,-3.1598600o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Glenrothes from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.


What is the location of Stirling?

Stirling is located in Stirling county and in Scotland. It is situated at an altitude of 26 meters above sea level. Stirling has coordinates 56.1165227o,-3.9369029o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Stirling from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.