See and do

Rumoured home of the notorious 15th-century cannibal Sawney Bean and his incestuous clan

Kilmarnock is one of the largest towns in Ayrshire, with a population of 46,350.

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

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

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.

The McKechnie Institute opened in 1889, thanks to the generosity of local business man Thomas McKechnie

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

Lady Isle is a small, uninhabited island, in the Firth of Clyde

Visit Souter Johnnie's Cottage and experience 18th-century life

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

Tarbolton a small village in South Ayrshire, lying between Mauchline and Prestwick in South Ayrshire.

The word Dailly derives from the gaelic words for meadow and field which is fitting as Dailly is surrounded by rich farm land and woods.

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

The popular seaside town of Ayr lies on the south west coast of Scotland, around 37 miles from Glasgow.

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