See and do

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.

Sannox is a village on the east coast of Arran, with a curved beach and a striking mountainous backdrop with views of surrounding hills and glens.

Kerrycroy Village is a small residential area on Bute’s east coast, around 3km from Rothesay.

This stunning waterfall at the Glenashdale Burn is also known by its gaelic name, Eas a’ Chrannaig.

19th-century toilets preserved for modern use on Rothesay's seafront

Port Bannatyne is a coastal village on the Isle of Bute.

The only steam railway in south west Scotland, it's a 'living museum' of industrial steam and diesel trains

Not to be confused with The Wallace Monument in Stirling, the Wallace Tower in Ayr predates its Stirling sibling by approximately a decade (1855-7)

Whiting Bay is a popular tourist village located on the southern half of Arran, combining the best of modern and historical Scotland.

The McKechnie Institute opened in 1889, thanks to the generosity of local business man Thomas McKechnie

13th century bridge stretching across the River Ayr, memorialised in Burns' poem 'The Brigs o' Ayr'

Torr a’Chaisteal Dun dates back to the Iron Age, lying about a mile from Sliddery on the Isle of Arran.

The Barony A Frame is a preserved headgear in East Ayrshire

The Auld Kirk of Ayr has been a centre of worship in the town of Ayr for over 800 years

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.