Outdoors

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

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

Girvan has, for centuries, been a thriving fishing port, and this modern harbour represents much of that original charm

This wide sandy beach boasts excellent views out over the Firth of Clyde and across to Arran.

Promoting our remarkable landscape and heritage to local people and to visitors.

Ardeer Quarry Local Nature Reserve contains a mix of wetland, woodland, scrub, and grassland habitats.

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.

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

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

Kilmory beach is one of Arran's hidden gems and is a stunning but peaceful beach, accessed either by farm track or by path from Lagg

Goatfell stands at 874 metres making it the highest point on Arran.

Home to the vitrified fort of Dunagoil, the cliff and caves around Dunagoil provide a scenic background for imaginative adventurers.

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.

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.

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