See and do

Inchmarnock lies to the west of the Isle of Bute at the northern end of the Sound of Bute.

The new Saltwater Gallery lies in the picturesque cluster of buildings known as 'Cladach' on the Isle of Arran.

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)

The Auld Kirk of Ayr has been a centre of worship in the town of Ayr for over 800 years

Fairlie Castle is a restored 16th century oblong castle, which overlooks the glen of Fairlie

Straiton is a small village dating back to the 18th century, located 10km south east of Maybole on the Water of Girvan.

St Mary’s Chapel was built near Rothesay as the second parish church on the island, after St Blane’s in the south. It can be dated to approximately 1320.

The Rothesay Cenotaph was built after the First World War.

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

Irvine Townhouse once housed the North Ayrshire district court and general administration for the council.

The Lady Margaret, foundered at Portencross on her maiden voyage in 1770, all recovered artefacts are on display in the West Kilbride Museum

Kilmory is a small village on the south coast of Arran, between Lagg and Kildonan.

The Boswell Quill is situated in Auchinleck’s historic churchyard and celebrates writer James Boswell, the inventor of modern biography.

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

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