Coordinates: 55°49′50″N 4°09′19″W / 55.830523°N 4.155254°W / 55.830523; -4.155254

Carmyle (An Càrn Maol in Gaelic) is a small village in the east end of Glasgow, north of the River Clyde.

Carmyle railway station which opened in August 1866, is on the Whifflet Line. It is an unstaffed, 2-platform halt. Trains run to Glasgow Central from Westbound Platform 1, and to Mount Vernon, Baillieston, Bargeddie, Kirkwood and Whifflet from Eastbound Platform 2. The service is operated by First ScotRail.

The village also has a regular bus service to Glasgow City Centre, Parkhead Forge Shopping Centre and Cambuslang.

The village is also close to the M74 motorway giving easy access to Scotland's Central Belts, the Borders and beyond. Construction on an extension project, extending the M74 from Carmyle to Glasgow City Centre, began in May 2008 and is scheduled for completion in 2011.

Carmyle as a place name, originally appears as a gift of the lands by Herbert, the Bishop of Glasgow (1147–1164) to the Cistercian Abbey of Neubotle (Newbattle, in Midlothian). This abbey had been established a few years previously by David I, whose mother, the saintly Margaret, Queen of Scotland and wife of king Malcolm III Ceanmore, had done so much to sow the seeds of Christianity in early Scotland.