Royal burgh since 1205 · South Ayrshire · Scotland
Find what you need in Ayr.
The whole of Ayr in one guide, for visitors and for the people who live here. 1,168 places from the Heads of Ayr to Newton, including the ones with no website.
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Live sunWest from Ayr beach to Arran
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In a parish church by the sea, Robert the Bruce gathered the nobles of Scotland to settle who would wear the crown after him. The church is long gone. Cromwell's soldiers took it for a storehouse and lookout in the 1650s, and its stones ended up in a steeple on the Sandgate.
The bell tower survived. It still stands among the houses of the Fort area, and volunteers open it on some heritage days.
His father, William Burnes, had built a four-roomed cottage of clay and thatch in Alloway two years before. Robert Burns was born there and spent his first years in it. The cottage stands under two miles south of the town centre.
The National Trust for Scotland runs it as part of the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, which holds more than 5,000 Burns artefacts, his handwritten manuscripts among them. From the museum you can walk to Alloway Auld Kirk, the Burns Monument and the Brig o' Doon. In town, his bronze statue of 1892 stands outside the station.
Planes overhead, ships and ferries in the Firth, roadworks on the trunk roads, the weather and the space station's next pass, on a 3D map of Ayr's hills and buildings.
businesses and places in this guide have no website on record.
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