Living in Ford
Nestled in the picturesque landscapes of Argyll and Bute, Ford is a quaint village that embodies the serene beauty of Scotland's rural life. With its lush greenery and stunning natural surroundings, it offers a peaceful retreat for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city living. The village boasts a rich history, with roots tracing back to ancient times, and its traditional Scottish architecture adds to its character, making it a charming place to visit or reside.
Ford's economy is primarily driven by agriculture and tourism, with local businesses contributing to a close-knit community. The area is known for its low crime rate, making it an attractive option for families and retirees alike. With a flood risk classified as very low, residents can enjoy peace of mind in this idyllic setting. Its distinctive charm lies in its ability to provide a tranquil lifestyle while remaining connected to the vibrant culture of nearby towns and cities.
100% below national average
Ford boasts an exceptionally low crime rate, enhancing its appeal for families.
Strong community ties
Residents enjoy a close-knit atmosphere with regular local events.
Predominantly agricultural
Local economy thrives on agriculture and tourism, supporting village life.
Very Low
Residents benefit from a very low flood risk in this scenic village.
What's happening in Ford

Grieving sister used tracker to catch memorial thief
Georgia Shaw found the man who repeatedly removed her brother's roadside memorial.
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Rapist freed in error says he warned prison staff
Bernadin Dedic, who was convicted in his absence of rape and sexual assault, says he tried to warn prison staff he should not be released.
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Religious group members deny charges over raids
The defendants who appeared in court are members of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.
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Prince and princess join Royal Ascot racegoers
About 290,000 people are expected to attend Royal Ascot this week.
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Airport parking firm 'left holidaymakers stranded'
Lauren James says she and dozens of others spent hours looking for their cars at Gatwick Airport.
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