See and do

This early Christian monastery was abandoned during Viking raids around AD 790, and lies about 2 miles from modern Kingarth.

The town of Cumnock sits at the confluence of the Glaisnock Water and the Lugar Water.

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

As is common along the shore of this part of the Clyde, rich red sandstone has been used in the construction of many of the village's buildings.

This stunning waterfall at the Glenashdale Burn is also known by its gaelic name, Eas a’ Chrannaig.

Kildonan is a small village situated on the southern coast of Arran. Its main attractions include Kildonan Beach and castle ruins.

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

Set into a rocky red sandstone outcrop overlooking the River Lugar, Peden's Cave served as the rumoured hide-out for persecuted Covenanters throughout the 17th century

Kilwinning is a large town in North Ayrshire, situated on the banks of the River Garnock

Have a free admission atmospheric hands on tour of a Royal Observer Corps decommissioned underground nuclear bunker built during the Cold War.

Portencross Castle two miles from West Kilbride. http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk Open 11- 4 weekends, bank & school hols, Easter to end Sept. Free entry.

Erected by the Officers of HMS Shearwater in memory of two midshipmen who were drowned nearby.

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

The grounds of the Civic Centre is at least the third location of the Kirkhall Sundial.

The Village Hall, originally built in 1900, is a focal point for the community