Outdoors

Girvan has, for centuries, been a thriving fishing port, and this modern harbour represents much of that original charm

Drumadoon point is a where the headland comes to a point, from the Doon Cliff.

Brodick Beach sits below Goatfell which together with Brodick Castle, makes one of the most iconic viewes on the island of Arran

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

Bennane Head is a section of land that juts into the Firth of Clyde around 11 miles south of Girvan.

Goatfell stands at 874 metres making it the highest point on Arran.

The sand of Irvine beach is said to be immaculate.

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.

Loch Thom is a reservoir which since 1827 has provided a water supply to the town of Greenock

Farland Point is a peninsula to the south east of the island of Great Cumbrae.

Home to the vitrified fort of Dunagoil, the cliff and caves around Dunagoil provide a scenic background for imaginative adventurers.

This beach lies between Maidens and Dunure, and is a mixture of both sand and rocky outcrops

The West Island Way is a long distance walking path route on the Island of Bute.

Kames Bay is located on the southern coast of the Isle of Great Cumbrae

Clyde Muirshiel - literally meaning "moorhut" - is the collective name for countryside set aside for conservation and recreation on the South Clyde estuary.