Search Results
Here are the results of your attractions and events search. Each search randomly lists up to 100 results (10 per page), so click through the pages to view more attractions or events. To see the full attraction or event, click on the headings or links in the list. If you prefer to view your results on a map, use the link below.
Your search for Attractions & events in Ayrshire-and-Arran returned 53 results
Attraction - Historic House/Palace, Maybole
Home of John Davidson, village souter (cobbler) who was the original souter Johnnie of Robert Burn's 'Tam O Shanter'. Thatched cottage contains period furniture.
Attraction - Castle/Fort,
No description available.
Attraction - Museum, Brodick
No description available.
Attraction - Sports Ground/Stadium, Irvine
North Ayrshire Leisure's premier leisure facility, the Magnum Leisure Facility offers you the chance to experience a day out like no other.
Attraction - Museum, Saltcoats
The museum shows the history of North Ayrshire, with displays on archaeology, costumes, transport and popular culture.
Attraction - Public House/Bar, Mauchline
Historic public house dating from 1700. Connections with the poet Robert Burns. 'Rabbies Kitchen' museum room - the inspiration for 'The Jolly Beggars' cantata.
Attraction - Shop/Shopping Centre, Brodick
Gift shop, selling good quality ceramics, various crafts and second quality goods from the pottery operating in the same building. The pottery itself is not open to the public.
Attraction - Castle/Fort,
Dating from the 14thC, the castle stands on a cliff overlooking the River Ayr and is esentially a family home with fine examples of Scottish paintings and artefacts.
Attraction - Museum, Mauchline
This house holds many relics of interest to lovers of Robert Burns. The room occupied by Burns and Jean Armour preserved and furnished in style of that period.
Attraction - Railway, Ayr
Live steam centre where industrial locomotives and rolling stock of Scottish manufacture or origin can be seen at work in an authentic setting of a former colliery.