See and do

The village of Dundonald lies west of Kilmarknock in South Ayrshire.

The Giants' Graves are the remains of two Neolithic chambered tombs surrounded by tall trees near Whiting Bay on Arran.

The new Saltwater Gallery lies in the picturesque cluster of buildings known as 'Cladach' on the Isle of Arran.

The Cathedral of the Isles is one of two cathedrals in the Diocese of Argyll and The Isles, and is a part of the Scottish Episcopal Church.

Lochwinnoch is a village in the council area and historic county of Renfrewshire in the west central Lowlands of Scotland.

Horse Isle (Gaelic - Eilean nan Each) is an uninhabited island located in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland near the seaside town of Ardrossan.

An impressive red sandstone building built 130 years ago and which continues to be at the heart of much community life.

Inchmarnock lies to the west of the Isle of Bute at the northern end of the Sound of Bute.

Upon the sloping Glecknabae Farmstead lies a bronze age Clyde-type chambered cairn

The ruins of majestic 16th-century Greenan Castle guard the cliffs of south-west Ayr, overlooking the Firth of Clyde

The North Ayrshire Heritage Centre is a hub for all things related to local history

The word Dailly derives from the gaelic words for meadow and field which is fitting as Dailly is surrounded by rich farm land and woods.

The Abbey was founded sometime between 1162 and 1188 with monks coming from Kelso in the Scottish Borders. Its ruins sit in the centre of the town.

One of Scotland's most significant entertainment venues and the last fully operational seaside pavilion theatre in the country

At least three Churches have existed on this site since around 1179 and there are records of Ministers recorded as far back as the 1400s.