You won’t have to travel far to experience the great Scottish hospitality of Ayrshire. The area has such a variety of restaurants and artisan food locations, where you’ll be able to taste true Scottish delicacies like haggis and cullen skink.

With roots dating back to the 11th century, Scottish whisky (Scotch) is a cherished part of Scotland’s heritage and identity. Discover the delights of many distilleries in the area from the artisan to the more famous names.

Ayrshire has almost 50 golf courses including 5 of the UK's top 100 courses and 3 Open Championship venues. With links courses such as the Trump Turnberry. This legendary links course, a four-time Open Championship venue consistently ranks high in global course rankings. 

Steeped in history and culture, Ayrshire boasts some of the best stately homes and museums in the country. Explore ancient castles and learn about the area's rich history, including its Viking heritage. Also the birthplace of Scotland's national poet, Robert Burns whose legacy is celebrated through museums, monuments, and events.

Salmon fishing has a long history in Scotland and Ayrshire offers a variety of fishing experiences, from wild and rugged stretches to more accessible beats, catering to different skill levels. Yonderton has over a mile of salmon & trout fishing on the scenic River Doon. Day permits are available for guests.

Exploring Ayrshire is like stepping into a quietly majestic corner of Scotland. From Islands and rugged coastlines to coastal paths, forests and the vibrant Glasgow city there is so much to expolore. With easy accessibility to ferries that can take you to the Isles including Northern Ireland which can make a great day trip.