Outdoors

Ascog Hall and its stunning Victorian Fernery is a fascinating day out, especially for nature lovers.

The Spout of Garnock is approximately 60–70 ft high, making it is the county's highest waterfall

The Heads of Ayr are high cliffs which tower above a remote sandy beach.

Lyle Hill is a viewpoint in Greenock, Inverclyde, with a high point of 426 feet above sea level

Below the Loch Doon dam, the River Doon has carved a route through a beautiful wooded gorge.

The sand of Irvine beach is said to be immaculate.

Clyde Marina, gateway to the Clyde. Deep water marina berthing, full service facilities plus 2 large surfaced boatyards, maintainance, winter lay up specialists

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

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

The Discovery Centre and Winter Garden is just a short walk from the ferry terminal and so makes a great starting place for visitors to Bute.

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

Urie Loch is a stunning loch near Lamlash on Arran.

Butter Lump is small rock a few yards offshore towards the South East of the island of Great Cumbrae.

Eglinton Country Park is a great day out for all of the family, with a range of activities set out over the huge 400 hectare ground.

Stinchar Falls lie on the River Stinchar, which flows all the way from the Galloway Forest Park to the Firth of the Clyde at Ballantrae.