All Places in Ayrshire
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Showing Places 1-12 of 63
Brodick Castle was the ancient seat of the Dukes of Hamilton although a fortress has been on the site since at least the fifth century on account of its strategic position on the Firth of Clyde. The castle is open to the public during the summer, with Brodick Country Park open all year round, from the gardens you can enjoy Read more…
Whiting Bay is a beach with a mixture of sand and pebbles, with some good rock pools to explore. Parking available but all facilities in Lamlash village. Read more…
Ailsa Craig is an island of 219.69 acres in the outer Firth of Clyde where blue hone granite was quarried to make curling stones. The now uninhabited island is 2 miles (3 km) in circumference and rising to 1,110 feet (340 m), the island consists entirely of the volcanic plug of an extinct volcano. Read more…
Crossraguel Abbey is a ruined, near complete, abbey near Maybole in South Ayrshire. Formally called the Abbey of Saint Mary of Crossraguel, it was founded in 1244 by the then Earl of Carrick. The Earl invited monks of the Cluniac order to occupy the abbey. Named after the abbey of Cluny in France, Crossraguel and a monastery in Paisley were Read more…
Troon’s North Sands beach is a sandy beach with a large grass area behind. Popular kitesurfing and windsurfing beach along with Troon’s South beach. Facilities include car parking, shops, pub, cafe and toilets. Read more…
Craig Tara beach is a long sandy with rocks and the beach is backed by a holiday park. Car parking. Read more…
Holy Isle is on the Firth of Clyde within Lamlash Bay on the larger island of Arran. The island is approx. 1.9 miles (3km) long and around half a mile (1km) wide. As the name suggests the island has a long history as a sacred site, with a spring or Holy well thought to have healing properties, a hermit cave Read more…
The West Kirk, Wetherspoon is located in South Ayrshire is the perfect pub to take the family for some great traditional Pub Food and more! Come down today and see for yourself. Read more…
Less than 20 years after Burns’ death, a committee of his strongest supporters wanted a monument. This is a 70-foot high Grecian-style temple, designed by Sir Thomas Hamilton, complete with nine pillars representing muses from Greek mythology. Read more…
Pencil beach is a sandy beach named after the monument that commemorates the Battle of Largs 1263. The beach is more popular with sailing and has a club and marina. Good launching facilities. Read more…
Croy Beach also known as Maybole Shore and Croy Shore is a long sandy beach with plenty of room for everybody. The beach is popular with windsurfers and land yachters. Facitiles at the beach include car parking, toilets and a caravan park. Read more…
Ardrossan Beach also known as South Beah is a small sandy beach backed by a grassy area. You can walk to the North Shore which is a bigger beach. Facilities by the beach area include a car park with more within the town with cafes and shops. Read more…
Showing Places 1-12 of 63