See and do

The Museum reflects the social history, archaeology and geology of Arran and her people. This wee gem is on the main road, at Rosaburn, just north of Brodick.

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

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.

Corrie is a village on the north east coast of the Isle of Arran in Scotland, 6 miles north of Brodick

Kilbirnie Auld Kirk is a Church of Scotland congregation in North Ayrshire, Scotland. The building dates back to the 15th century.

Largs' most famous monument is The Pencil, situated at the south end of the Prom, near to Largs Marina.

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

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

Monument memorialising Lesley Baillie, a muse who inspired several of Robert Burns' ballads and poems

Ballantrae is an attractive coastal village in South Ayrshire situated 13 miles south of Girvan.

The monument consists of the remains of a chapel and surrounding enclosure, which replaced an earlier burial ground.

New Cumnock is a former mining town in East Ayrshire. It expanded during the 18th century; mining remained its main industry until pits closed in the 1960s.

Bute has its fair share of mysterious stones and one of the easiest examples to find on the island is at the Blackpark Plantation.

The popular seaside town of Ayr lies on the south west coast of Scotland, around 37 miles from Glasgow.

Overlooking the Firth of Clyde, Greenock Esplanade is a mile-long stretch of sea-facing property and landmarks with fascinating stories to tell