Outdoors

The naturally occurring Glaid Stone marks the highest point of Great Cumbrae at 417ft.

Bennane Head is a section of land that juts into the Firth of Clyde around 11 miles south of Girvan.

Clyde Muirshiel - literally meaning "moorhut" - is the collective name for countryside set aside for conservation and recreation on the South Clyde estuary.

The Brig o' Doon, sometimes called the Auld Brig or Old Bridge of Doon, is a late medieval bridge in Ayrshire

The sand of Irvine beach is said to be immaculate.

Look out for resident wildlife when exploring the coppery sands of Scalpsie Bay, located on the west coast of Bute.

Stravanan Bay itself is a fine sandy beach, more secluded than many of the better known beaches further up the west coast of the isle.

Troon Beach is one of the most popular beaches on the west coast as it boasts clean sands and easy access by both train and bus.

Ballochmartin Bay is wide sweeping bay of sand, cobbles and stones

Aird Hill is a summit in the North of Great Cumbrae, overlooking the north and west coasts of the island.

Also spelled Fintray Bay, this red sand beach sits in the middle of the west coast of Great Cumbrae and is approximately 2 km northwest of Millport.

Loch Fad is a freshwater loch on the Isle of Bute in Scotland, ideal for fishing Rainbow and Brown Trout.

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

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

This picturesque waterfall lies off of a minor road near Doon Bridge, around a mile west of Dalmellington