Beith’s up-and-coming bus museum, formerly called Busworld but now known by its formal title of Transport Preservation Trust, is based at the town’s Willowyard Estate at Robert James House. The bus museum has an huge range and variety of buses from the UK and...

Dating from the 13th century and still lived in by the present Earl and his family, Kelburn Castle provides an impressive background to exotic gardens, famous tress and many features of historical interest. The Kelburn Glen with it’s waterfalls and deep gorges is...

This local museum has a regular display which includes social history, trades and craft implements, dolls, toys and a large collection of Ayrshire lace embroidery and local Paisley weaving. There are also regular exhibitions held on specific topics.

The heritage and history of Winchcombe and its people, plus the police Collection of historic and modern, British and International uniforms and equipment. Local and family history information. Children's activity sheets.

The North Ayrshire Museum is the main museum in North Ayrshire and displays the social history of the area. It is housed in an old Parish Church dating from 1744. Changing displays and exhibitions of the area's social history, archaeology, transport and culture are...

The Gallery is housed in a restored 18th century cottage in the conservation award winning Glasgow Vennel in Irvine. The gallery includes the Heckling Shop were the world's most popular poet, Robert Burns, worked as a flax heckler. A video explains his life and work...

The Largs Museum is run by volunteers from the Largs Historical Society.Since 1975 it has been housed in one of the oldest building in Largs. In 1967 Alex Simpson acquired two weavers cottages in Manse Court

Three sites operated by the Scottish Maritime Museum contain the exhibitions and collections that tell the story of the great maritime tradition of the eighteenth century through to today. On two sites the buildings themselves are important parts of that story. The...

With original working looms and spinning wheels, the traditional weaver’s craft comes vividly to life. Built in 1723, the weaver’s cottage houses the last of 800 handlooms once working in the village of Kilbarchan

The Country Park, covering over 200 acres, boasts beautiful woodland walks, adventure playground, pets corner, visitor centre, tearoom, shop and a fantastic 14th century castle housing world class collections including historic weapons, armour and musical instruments.