Locals living next to Britain's new £85m 'superjail' have recorded footage - of female inmates screaming abuse at each other.

Women lags at HMP & YOI Stirling can be heard shouting 'f*ck off! f*ck off! - which can be heard by neighbours.

The audio was recorded by residents living next door - who have complained the noise is ruining their lives.

Residents of Forth Park and Vale Grove have been complaining of ‘non-stop’ noise since construction earlier this year.

They say when they walk past they can hear the inmates shouting at each other.

The women’s prison, designed to replace the now-defunct HMP Cornton & Vale, is designed in a campus-style, with no bars on doors or windows.

But residents have reported being harassed by prisoners as they walk through the neighbourhood, hearing constant sounds of fights.

One resident has released audio footage of prisoners heard from their garden.

Women in the video can be heard screaming expletives at each other, with one prisoner repeatedly shrieking "f*** off."

The resident, who wishes to remain anonymous, said: "We can’t use our gardens, the children can’t go out and play, we can’t socialise. "

''We shut our windows and we can still hear everything – to the extent where we know four or five of the prisoners’ names.

"We’ve got pensioners trying to sell their houses because they don’t have any other options."

"The perimeter fence is ten metres away from our houses, and in another five metres, you’ve got the cells – it’s hardly surprising that we can hear every conversation."

"They should have carried out sound tests to see how far that was going to have an impact on our houses. "

''There was absolutely nothing like that done."

The anonymous contributor described a walk-through held at the prison with the governor to ease the residents’ minds but when complaints were raised, they were allegedly met with complete inaction.

"The very first meeting that we went to, we had a walk around with the governor," said the resident."

"When we went for our walkthrough, things kicked off and the whole place went into lockdown. "

''They were like crazed animals pressing their faces up against the window – it was like an asylum.

"I told the governor that this is what we’re hearing on a daily basis, seven days a week since the prisoners arrived here. "

''They just shrugged their shoulders – there was nothing they could say.

"They told us the prisoners can’t see out the windows – only we can see in."

"Last week, they moved prisoners back into an area where they had been moved out to calm things down – one of the neighbours heard them say they could see everything in our houses. They’re telling us a pack of lies."

A Scottish Prison Service spokesperson said: "HMP & YOI Stirling has delivered a significant step change in the way in which we support women in our care, many of whom are vulnerable and have experience of trauma and adversity."

"Our relationship with the surrounding community is crucial to this and we have met with neighbours to listen to their concerns about noise from the establishments."

"We are looking at a number of infrastructure and operational measures, with an aim to reduce noise levels."