Outdoors

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

This wide sandy beach boasts excellent views out over the Firth of Clyde and across to Arran.

Gently climb up to the Stone Dragon at Irvine Beach Park for stunning views of the Firth of Clyde and islands.

Promoting our remarkable landscape and heritage to local people and to visitors.

This picturesque waterfall lies off of a minor road near Doon Bridge, around a mile west of Dalmellington

The Discovery Centre and Winter Garden is just a short walk from the ferry terminal and so makes a great starting place for visitors to Bute.

Irvine Beach Park is a long sandy beach and wild dunes. The park boasts great facilities and plenty to entertain the family.

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.

Dunure Beach is mostly shingle and popular for walking and boat trips. Dunure Harbour offers a great place to stop and enjoy quality dining by the sea.

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

Merkland Wood is perfect for a short walk with great opportunities to spot wildlife.

The Brig o' Doon, sometimes called the Auld Brig or Old Bridge of Doon, is a late medieval bridge in Ayrshire

Marina on the Clyde offering berthing for national and international boats

The sand of Irvine beach is said to be immaculate.

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