Troon is a town in South Ayrshire, situated on the west coast of Ayrshire in Scotland, about 8 miles (13 km) north of Ayr and 3 miles (5 km) northwest of Glasgow Prestwick Airport.
Restaurants in Troon
4.5 based on 263 reviews
Took a long walk along this beautiful beach in the wind and a light snow shower on Saturday 13th Januuary, 2018 for some fresh air and exercise. The views were dramatic and spectacular given the weather conditions. Usually visit this beach on a sunny day and sit to watch the sun go down. Both as equally exhillirating!
4.5 based on 152 reviews
Built in 1371, Dundonald Castle is a splendid example of a medieval tower house, with a fine barrel-vaulted ceiling in the lower hall. Sitting on a prominent hilltop in Dundonald village, Dundonald Castle commands fine views over the Firth of Clyde. The castle was built on the site of earlier Castles belonging to the High Stewards of Scotland and can be regarded as the cradle of the Stewart Dynasty. Explore the high-vaulted halls and gloomy dungeons of this splendid stronghold, perched on a hill above the village. The main tower was built in the 1370s by King Robert II to mark his succession to the throne. Its heritage is explored in the visitor centre. The castle visitor's centre includes an exhibition illustrating the history of the site and a display of some of the artefacts found during archaeological excavations on the hill. There is also a souvenir shop and a small cafeteria.
Been in neighbourhood many times and did not know this castle was here, but situated on top of a small but steep hillock, this stone ruin has interesting features of a few Castles being built on this site. A steep spiral stair takes you up...MoreHi David, thank you for your review. We're glad you enjoyed your visit and hope to see you again soon!
4.5 based on 94 reviews
Prestwick Golf Club, the Birthplace of the Open Championship, welcomes all golfers from around the world to come and enjoy our testing historic Links. Situated on a stretch of golfing terrain unrivalled in the world, Prestwick is less than a couple of hours travel from all the other Open Championship courses in Scotland and is a must play for any discerning lover of the game.
A must play for those interested in outstanding golf on a course with outstanding history. Make sure to take lunch upstairs to see some more of the photos.Thank you for your kind words and for taking time to review our historic links and clubhouse.
5 based on 120 reviews
An Arts and Craft Centre for Family Fun Days out! No studio fee! Suitable for children and adults alike We also specialise in Birthday Parties winning Netmums best party venue in Scotland 2013
visited here with my grandkids during the Easter holidays as they were board. Was met by a lovely young lady Gemma, she was very helpful & kept the children entertained & engrossed in what they were doing Highly recommend For children who enjoy experiencing their...MoreThank you for taking the time to review Artastic I will pass your kids words on to Jemma.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Founded in 1878 by a few enthusiasts Troon Golf Club soon outgrew its purely local reputation. The Old Course today presents a stern golfing examination and in particular the inward half of Royal Troon is widely accepted as the most demanding of any Course on the Championship rota. The Open returned to the Ayrshire town for a ninth time in 2016 when the 145th Championship was played at Royal Troon. Golfers the world over vie to play Royal Troon's famous courses and we encourage visitors to experience one of the most demanding Championship courses on the circuit. Visitors are most warmly welcomed at Royal Troon Golf Club from mid-April until mid-October each year on Mondays, Tuesday and Thursdays.
Best course experience of the Scotland Golf trip. Awesome traditional seaside course in amazing condition, a smattering of all the weather Mother Nature could throw at us, 4 1/2 hour round walking as a foursome. Friendly greeting, nice starter and marshals, knowledgeable Pro-Shop staff and well stocked shop too. Driving range was a 3 minute drive down the road. All in all an awe-inspiring golf course that can't be missed
4.5 based on 109 reviews
Has a range of acitivities for all kids. The staff are very friendly and tolerant. The cafe has a good range at fair prices. Watch out for the home-made scones! (they are huge). Plenty of parking.
4.5 based on 175 reviews
The Scottish Maritime Museum is based in the west of Scotland,with sites in Irvine and Dumbarton. At these two sites, the Museum holds an important nationally recognised collection, encompassing a variety of historic ships, artefacts, shipbuilding machinery, machine tools, and fascinating personal items.Many of these exhibits can be found inside the Linthouse Building in Irvine, a unique Grade A listed, 19th-century historic building known as the Linthouse Engine Shop 'Cathedral of Engineering and at the Denny Tank in Dumbarton, the world's first commercial ship model experiment tank.
An interesting and educational walk around a surprisingly spread out array of exhibits on a very cold windy day. The main hall was also quite chilly which in view of the outside temperatures was perhaps understandable.
The tenement flat for the shipbuilding workers brought back memories and was well brought to life by the guide and the tea room was justifiably busy and good value.
A worthwhile day out.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
This is a very busy and popular Marina. It looks efficient and well maintained. It houses Scott's restaurant which is a must visit if you are in Troon whether you arrived by yacht or otherwise.Hi RonnieAnderson, Many thanks for your review and kind words about our appearance. We do our best to keep the grounds and pontoons as presentable as possible! Glad you enjoyed Scott'sRestaraunt and we look forward to welcoming you back soon Troon Yacht Haven
4.5 based on 39 reviews
I thoroughly enjoyed both courses but, very marginally prefer parkland courses so this links course is just shaded by its near neighbour. On the plus side it has two buggies for old guys like us. The course is typical links with humps and bumps and loads of run on the fairways. The clubhouse is nice, the staff friendly and food is really good. I would heartily recommend this place
4.5 based on 41 reviews
A beautiful long stretch of sand that is white, soft and fine, many foreign resorts would be jealous of this sandy shore. The water quality wasn't great when I was there so didn't manage to get in for a paddle, shame. The beach was relatively clean (a large tractor on the beach was testament to someone making an effort to keep it tidy). I walked for about a mile and only noticed one bin, not a lot if the beach was busy on a warm summer day. Plenty of car parking spaces and at the end of the car park a place to get teas and coffees, further along is the little harbour which has a good choice of places to eat.
While I was there it was warm and breezy, the beach was quiet, mostly used by dog walkers and joggers. The sand dunes provide an alternative walk, it's amazing that anything grows there, thistles, wild roses, grasses and loads of other wild flowers really interesting and beautiful. I spied a couple of furry caterpillars and loads of butterflies on top of large yellow flowers, it was great to see the butterflies up close.
I finished the day with a stroll round the harbour and lunch at The Ship Inn as I was starving after the beach walk, what a lovely way to finish my day at the beach.
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