See and do

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

Loudonhill is a volcanic plug located near the River Irvine in East Ayrshire

Dunure is a picturesque seaside village, around 5 miles from Ayr on the coast of the forth of Clyde.

Monument memorialising Lesley Baillie, a muse who inspired several of Robert Burns' ballads and poems

The village of Dundonald lies west of Kilmarknock in South Ayrshire.

Trinity Church was designed by Edinburgh architect Frederick Thomas Pilkington in 1863

A late 17th/early 18th century tower windmill, the ruins of which sit on the outskirts of the village of Ballantrae

Located in the graveyard of the ruined Covenanters Church in Old Dailly, the two Blue Stones once sat at the altar and were known as Sanctuary Stones.

Beloved Scottish bard Robert Burns learned to dance and debate in this authentically restored house

Mauchline is a small town, 10 miles east of Ayr.

Seagate Castle is a castle in North Ayrshire, in the town of Irvine, close to the River Irvine

The tower is all that remain of this church dedicated to St. John the Baptist

Auchinleck is a small village in East Ayrshire. The name in Gaelic means "field of flat stones”

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

Alloway is a picturesque village approximately 2.5 miles from Ayr. It is most well known as the birthplace of Robert Burns, Scotland’s national poet.