Ayr Map

Ayr map, view the Ayrshire town of Ayr, located in the county of Ayrshire, Scotland.

Detailed Street Map of Ayr Ayrshire & Guide to the Area

Ayr Map Ayrshire: Interactive map of Ayr, displaying the town situated in the county of Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Ayr area and a Ayr town centre map, showing Ayr Railway Station and Ayr Beach.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Ayr map are: Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, Ayr Central Shopping Centre, The Gaiety Theatre, The Ivy Rooms, Café Ginger, Sainsbury's, Tesco Extra, Asda Ayr, Greggs, The Fox and Willow, The Wellington School, Ayr Academy, Ayr Grammar Primary School, Belleisle Park, Rozelle House Galleries, Boots, Costa Coffee, Marks & Spencer, WHSmith, The Book & Bun, The Waterfront Restaurant, The Tam o' Shanter Inn, The Smoking Goat, Langholm Farm Shop, Co-op Food, Poundland, Bank of Scotland, Specsavers, Superdrug, Ayr Train Station, Horizon Hotel, The Chestnuts Hotel, Savers, The Citadel Leisure Centre, St Margaret's Cathedral, Ayrshire College, Loudoun Hall, Ayrshire Hospice Shop, Ayr Medical Group, Ayrshire Maternity Unit, Harbour Bar, The Growler, The West Kirk, The Basement Coffee House, Stagecoach Bus Station, Café 51, The Balgarth Pines, MacCallums of Troon, Peacocks, TK Maxx, Dunelm, The Mercure Ayr Hotel, Ayr Racecourse.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Alloway, Doonfoot, Craigie, Belmont, Prestwick, Troon, Mossblown, Annbank, Coylton, Minishant, Maybole, Dunure, Kirkoswald, Maidens, Turnberry, Girvan, Tarbolton, Mauchline, Auchincruive, Dalrymple, Patna, Straiton, Dailly, Colmonell, Old Dailly, Crosshill, Kirkmichael, Kirkmuirhill, Rankinston, Drongan, Ochiltree, Cumnock, New Cumnock, Logan.

Ayr is a classic Scottish seaside town with a laid-back charm and a proud history, sitting right on the Firth of Clyde. It's the sort of place where you can wander from the high street down to the beach in minutes, grab an ice cream, and watch the tide roll in. With its sandy shore, leafy parks, and connections to one of Scotland's most famous sons, it's got more going on than first meets the eye. There's a good mix of old and new, and while it's relaxed, there's plenty happening under the surface.

The town has been around since the 13th century and was once a bustling market and port town. It gained royal burgh status in 1205, and over the centuries, it's been involved in trade, shipbuilding and fishing. Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet, was born just down the road in Alloway, and his legacy is all over the town. Today, Ayr's population sits at around 46,000, and while it still holds on to its historic roots, it's also known for its schools, shops, racecourse and that all-important seaside air.

You'll find loads to do in and around the town. Ayr Beach is a go-to for families and walkers alike, and the esplanade makes for a cracking evening stroll. Rozelle and Belleisle Parks offer something a bit greener, with woodland walks, golf, and even an art gallery tucked away in Rozelle House. Down in Alloway, the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, managed by the National Trust for Scotland, is a proper highlight, bringing the poet's world to life. There's also the Burns Monument, Brig o' Doon and Auld Kirk, all steeped in story and full of atmosphere. A few miles out, you'll find Culzean Castle—another stunning National Trust property perched on a clifftop, with woodland, gardens, and sweeping views over the sea.

Wider Ayrshire has plenty up its sleeve. Troon's just up the coast with its sandy beach and famous golf course. Prestwick, known for its links to aviation and golf, has a lively wee high street and some great places to eat. Further inland, the countryside rolls into gentle hills, and there are old castles, estates and walking routes all over the place. The Scottish Maritime Museum in Irvine, Dean Castle Country Park in Kilmarnock, and Dundonald Castle are all worth a day out, whether you're into history, fresh air, or just a decent café and a wander.

Getting to Ayr's a breeze. The town's well connected by rail, with regular trains to and from Glasgow Central taking under an hour. By car, the A77 is the main route in and out, linking Ayr to the M77 and onwards to the central belt. If you're coming by bus, the town's well served with services across Ayrshire and beyond. Glasgow Prestwick Airport is just a short drive away and even has its own train station. From there, you can hop straight onto the rail line to Ayr, making it handy for visitors flying in from other parts of the UK or Europe.

Ayrshire itself is a county full of character—gentle coastlines, patchwork farmland and towns that all have their own personality. It's divided into North, South and East Ayrshire, each with a bit of a different feel, but all tied together by strong communities, music, culture and a love of sport—especially golf. There's a real pride in Ayrshire's identity, and whether you're inland or by the sea, there's always a story to discover and a friendly face to point you in the right direction.

We hope you found this Ayr tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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