Outdoors

Darvel and the surrounding area offers so much for visitors to the town. Discover Darvel will help you to find out what you can see and do.

The River Ayr Way is Scotland’s first source to sea long distance path. It covers a distance of 44 miles following the river Ayr

Robert Adam’s cliff-top masterpiece rises above a world of woods, beaches, secret follies and play parks

The Holy Cave at Hunterston in the Parish of West Kilbride is known for its associated with Saint Mungo, The Patron of Glasgow.

Blackwaterfoot beach is a stunning sandy beach in the tranquill village of Blackwaterfoot.

Ascog Hall and its stunning Victorian Fernery is a fascinating day out, especially for nature lovers.

Ailsa Craig, sometimes referred to as the Granite Jewel of the Firth of Clyde, is an island that sits in the outer Firth of Clyde.

Crocodile Rock is an iconic Millport landmark.

The Heads of Ayr are high cliffs which tower above a remote sandy beach.

Stinchar Falls lie on the River Stinchar, which flows all the way from the Galloway Forest Park to the Firth of the Clyde at Ballantrae.

Ardeer Quarry Local Nature Reserve contains a mix of wetland, woodland, scrub, and grassland habitats.

The stunning Eas Mor Waterfall can be reached by a tough but worthwhile forest walk

Kildonan beach is also known as Silver Sands due to its incredible beauty and clean sands.

Stravanan Bay itself is a fine sandy beach, more secluded than many of the better known beaches further up the west coast of the isle.

Loch Doon is a freshwater loch in Carrick, Scotland, overlooked by the Glessel Hill and the Corserine Range