See and do

Brodick is the main village on the Isle of Arran, halfway along the east coast of the island.

The Village Hall, originally built in 1900, is a focal point for the community

Set into a rocky red sandstone outcrop overlooking the River Lugar, Peden's Cave served as the rumoured hide-out for persecuted Covenanters throughout the 17th century

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

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)

A monument commemorating the final resting place of the Russian cruising vessel, the Varyag, which ran aground off the Ayrshire coast

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

The Rothesay Cenotaph was built after the First World War.

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

Explore a Neolithic centre of ritual and domestic activity, scattered across a lonely moorland.

Portencross Castle two miles from West Kilbride. http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk Open 11- 4 weekends, bank & school hols, Easter to end Sept. Free entry.

This statue was put inplace to honour the Celtic legend Bobby Lennox.

Ardbeg is a small settlement on the island of Bute in Scotland, in Argyll and Bute, located on the south side of Port Bannatyne.

Kirkoswald is a small but picturesque village in South Ayrshire, located 4 miles south west of Maybole.

Dalry is a village on the Rye Burn in North Ayrshire.