Ayrshire

Ayrshire is 2947 KM² of scotland’s most fertile, coastal land. The area reflects the beautiful clyde coast in character and scenery.  There are stunning landscapes and charming towns and villages with fascinating history, ancient castles, gourmet dining, stunning country parks and gardens. The principle towns are Ayr, Kilmarnock and Irvine. Troon, population 20,000, is host to the British Golf Open Championship, typically every seven years. Kilmarnock is home to the Johnnie Walker Whisky production line. All this makes the region a unique tourist attraction.

South Ayrshire

South Ayrshire includes a coastal network of scenic towns and villages among rolling hills and panoramic beach landscapes. These settlements echo the local
pride and attention paid to the region for centuries. Symington is possibly the most sought after address. Ayr, the main town, dates back to the 12th century. Nearby Alloway was the home of Scotland’s most revered poet Robert Burns.

Steeped in history, retaining charm, coastal towns and local villages today feature excellent restaurants and places of interest to explore.

South Ayrshire has benefited hugely from the substantial investment in the new M77 excellent road links from Glasgow. Like Glasgow, within Scotland and indeed worldwide, Ayr, Prestwick, Troon and Turnberry are all highly regarded. Each with a special place in history and of current interest. Known as the birthplace of Robert Burns and the home of golf, these attractive coastal towns are easily accessible from Coodham. As are west coast beaches and the gently rolling South Ayrshire countryside.

Local Amenities

There are excellent amenities available in Ayr, Troon, Prestwick and Kilmarnock including good state and private schooling for all ages. Nearby Symington has a primary school, while Ayr and Glasgow are both home to some excellent private schools.

 

Prestwick Airport ››