Irvine is one of the largest towns in Ayrshire and has a lot to offer. It has maritime connections, housing the Scottish Maritime Museum, located in a former shipyard building. Eglington country park is nearby as well as a long sandy beach and numerous golf courses. The food and drink in the area is also putting Irvine on the map.

Kilmarnock has much to offer with its unique mix of culture, leisure and retail. It’s home to the largest Burns monument in Scotland as well as a variety of independent shops, a large country park and various exceptional food and drink establishments.

Centrally located in Ayrshire, Troon is a coastal town with picturesque views out towards the Isle of Arran & Ailsa Craig. There are numerous reasons to visit Troon, including its sandy beaches, famous golf courses and seaside attractions. The town is also home to several delightful food and drink establishments.

If you’re going for a visit soon, make sure to follow this trusty guide.

Prestwick, known for its international airport, is convenient for those on the West Coast, as well as the only place in the UK where Elvis Presley set foot.

It’s also well known for its modern eateries, busy bars and long sandy beach. Golf also takes centre stage here with Prestwick Golf Club being the birthplace of The Open Championship.

Uncover the best of Prestwick’s food and drink establishments by following this handy guide.

Situated in South Ayrshire, Girvan and its surrounding areas offer scenic views of the Ayrshire Coast as well as a variety of excellent food and drink establishments.

There are a lot of brilliant establishments on the outskirts of Ayr including cafes and restaurants, all of which are worth making the trip out for. Including Alloway, the birthplace of Scotland’s national bard, Robert Burns.

The historic town of Ayr is the perfect base to explore South West Scotland; it’s 40 minutes from Glasgow, has a seaside charm and is home to a fantastic array of food and drink businesses.