Ayrshire has so much to offer visitors that a few days is just not enough.

Why not take a gentle sail on the Waverley, the last sea-going paddle steamer in the world, which currently travels around the local coastline and islands.

A reliable and frequent ferry service enables guests to explore the Isle of Arran. The Isle of Arran is the most southerly Scottish island and sits in the Firth of Clyde between Ayrshire and Kintyre. The Island has a remarkable diversity of landscapes and seascapes. Other islands in the local area also accessible by ferry include the Isle of Cumbrae and the Isle of Bute.

Loch Lomond is an area close to everyone's heart. The rugged highland peaks with hidden glens and passages are steeped in history and heritage. Full of romance and mystique, Loch Lomond has inspired poets and songwriters throughout the centuries.

Culzean Castle in the south of Ayrshire provides a voyage of discovery. Steeped in history, Culzean is a great place to spend the day.

Nearby Kelburn Country Park has become country walks, an adventure play area and pony trekking.

Ayrshire is also famous the world over as the home of Golf with Turnberry, Royal Troon and Prestwick very close by. Local Course West Kilbride is within walking distance and is a championship links course.