Auchagallon Stone Circle	Auchagallon, Isle of Arran	Standing Stones
A Bronze Age kerb cairn surrounded by a circle of 15 standing stones.

Bachelor's Club	Tarbolton	Other Building
In 1779 Burns attended dancing lessons in this 17th-century thatched house. He formed a debating club here in 1780 and drew up the 10 Rules of Membership for the society. One rule stated that to be a member you had to be a bachelor living in the parish of Tarbolton thus the property earning its name ‘Bachelors’ Club’. Robert Burns was also initiated into Freemasonry in the upper room in 1781.

Brodick Castle	Brodick	Castle & Garden
Brodick Castle and Country Park is unique in being the only island country park in Britain. The Castle offers 600 years of history, a fabulous collection of valuable artefacts, and stunning views over Brodick Bay to the Ayrshire Coast. The Castle Gardens provide an unrivalled experience from the formal walled garden to its woodland walks. Brodick holds three national collections of rhododendron that flower in almost every month of the year. The Park extends from seashore to mountain top with over ten miles of way-marked trails and abundant wildlife. With its backdrop of mountain peaks, its terraced lawns and luxuriant gardens, Brodick Castle and Country Park is the very image of a Victorian ‘Highland’ estate.

Burns National Heritage Park	Ayr	House and Park
Includes Burns Cottage, the birthplace of Scotland's national Bard and a world-class museum collection, the Burns Monument, Brig o'Doon, haunted Kirk Alloway, gardens and countryside.

Carn Ban	Lagg, Isle of Arran	Prehistoric Site
One of the most famous of the Neolithic long cairns of south-west Scotland. Walk of four miles to site.

Crossraguel Abbey	Maybole	Cathedral - Abbey
Crossraguel Abbey stands silent and ruined today. Yet because of its completeness it still conveys much of the peace and spiritual glory of the monks who served here through four centuries. It was founded early in the 13th century by Duncan of Carrick, heir of the Earl of Carrick. He invited monks of the Cluniac order from Paisley Abbey to build this new daughter house of Cluny. The order was named after the abbey of Cluny in central France. Paisley and Crossraguel were the only Cluniac monasteries established in Scotland.

Culzean Castle & Country Park	Maybole	Castle
Romantic 18th-century castle perched on a rocky promontory with superb panoramic views over the Firth of Clyde, situated in approximately 600 acres of woodland and formal gardens, and boasting three miles of varied coastline. Attractions include enchanting Victorian walled garden with newly restored vinery, wildlife garden, herb garden, children’s adventure playground, swan pond, deer park, camellia house and gas house exhibition. Fully licensed self-service Home Farm restaurant, Old Stables Coffee House (by the Castle) and Swan Pond refreshment kiosk

Dundonald Castle	Kilmarnock	Castle
Set on top of a hill the castle is visible for miles around. Even so, it is surprisingly difficult to find the castle once you are in the village of Dundonald itself! The prominent hill is believed to have been occupied before 2000BC and a wooden hill fort built on the site between 500 and 200BC. In the 12th century an earthwork and timber fort was built by Walter, the High Steward of King David I. A more substantial Dundonald Castle was originally built by the Stewart family in the 13th century. Much of that grand castle was destroyed during the Wars of Independence with England early in the 14th century. The castle was then rebuilt in the middle of the 14th century by King Robert II and it is this castle which we see today. The castle was also used by King Robert III. King Robert II died at Dundonald in 1390 and Robert III also died there, in 1406.

Goatfell	Brodick	Fell
The Arran skyline is dominated by the jagged summits and ridges of Goatfell and the surrounding hills, providing a dramatic backdrop to Brodick Castle, Garden and Country Park. It is a spectacular example of an open, rugged, upland landscape formed during the last ice age.

Isle of Arran Distillery	Arran	Distillery
For a unique day out!" Picturesque Lochranza, at the north of the Island is the location of Arran's first legal distillery for over 150 years! Until the 19th century, Arran was renowned for its Malt Whisky, often made illicitly, and known locally as "Arran Water". Enjoy an interesting and informative visit to the Distillery, where you can see production of the Arran Malt.

Kilpatrick Dun	Kilpatrick, Isle of Arran	Prehistoric Site
The ruins of a circular drystone homestead of unknown date, with a more recent enclosure wall. Walk of half mile to site.

Kilwinning Abbey	Kilwinning	Abbey
The much-reduced remains of a Tironensian-Benedictine abbey, established from Kelso. The surviving fragments include parts of the abbey church and chapter house. Most of the remains date back to the 13th century.

Loch Doon Castle	Craigmalloch	Castle
Transplanted in the mid-1930s from an island in the middle of Loch Doon due to a hydro electric scheme, the castle consists of an eleven-sided curtain wall, of fine masonry, dating from 1300.

Lochranza Castle	Lochranza, Brodick	Castle
A fine tower house, a 16th-century reconstruction of a late 12th-century hall house.

Machrie Moor Stone Circles	Blackwaterfoot, Isle of Arran	Standing Stones
The remains of five stone circles of Bronze Age date. This is one of the most important sites of its kind in Britain. One and a half mile walk to site.

Maybole Collegiate Church	Maybole	Church
The chapel of St Mary was founded by John Kennedy of Dunure in 1371 and the associated college 11 years later. Its function was to allow prayers to be said for the founder and his family.

Moss Farm Road Stone Circle	Blackwaterfoot, Isle of Arran	Prehistoric Site
The remains of a Bronze Age cairn surrounded by a stone circle.

Rowallan Castle	Kilmarnock	Castle
Set in rolling Ayrshire parkland, Rowallan Castle is a hidden gem. The castle is an extraordinary Renaissance house and within it is the evidence of its development from the 13th century to the 18th century. It was the home of an important Ayrshire family, the Muirs, who counted writers, historians, composers and builders amongst their number. Indeed, the earliest Lute music to survive in Scotland was written at Rowallan and can once again be heard in its original setting.

Skelmorlie Aisle	Largs	Monument
This jewel-like monument was erected in 1636 for Sir Robert Montgomerie of Skelmorlie. The monument contains an elaborate carved stone tomb in Renaissance style and a painted timber ceiling featuring lively scenes illustrating the seasons.

Souter Johnnie's Cottage	Kirkoswald	Cottage
A beautiful thatched cottage containing shoemaking tools and Burns-related artefacts.

St Bride's Church	Douglas	Church
The choir and south side of the nave of a late 14th-century parish church. The choir contains three canopied monuments to the Douglas family, including the tomb of Good Sir James who famously carried Bruce’s heart on Crusade.

Torr A'chaisteal Fort	Blackwaterfoot, Isle of Arran	Prehistoric Site
A circular Iron Age fort on a ridge.

Torrylin Cairn	Lagg, Isle of Arran	Prehistoric Site
A Neolithic chambered cairn, with four compartments visible.