See and do

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)

A Grade A listed building built in 1818 that ceased to be used as a Customs and Excise office in 2010

Rozelle House is a mid-18th century manor on a formerly privately-owned estate in the town of Ayr

West Kilbride is scenic village in North Ayrshire on the west coast of the Firth of Clyde providing great views over to Arran.

13th century bridge stretching across the River Ayr, memorialised in Burns' poem 'The Brigs o' Ayr'

Upon the sloping Glecknabae Farmstead lies a bronze age Clyde-type chambered cairn

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

An impressive red sandstone building built 130 years ago and which continues to be at the heart of much community life.

At least three Churches have existed on this site since around 1179 and there are records of Ministers recorded as far back as the 1400s.

The Harbour Arts Centre, located in Irvine, began its life as a seamen’s mission.

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

Kilpatrick is an intriguing site comprising of a complex of ancient structures.

The Lagg Distillery and Visitor Centre, is situated in the south end of the Isle of Arran near Kilmory.

The Barony A Frame is a preserved headgear in East Ayrshire

Kerelaw Castle is a castle ruin situated in Stevenston on the coast of North Ayrshire