East Ayrshire (Scots: Aest Ayrshire, Scottish Gaelic: Siorrachd Àir an Ear) is one of thirty-two council areas of Scotland. It shares borders with Dumfries and Galloway, East Renfrewshire, North Ayrshire, South Ayrshire and South Lanarkshire. The headquarters of the council are located on London Road, Kilmarnock. With South Ayrshire and the mainland areas of North Ayrshire, it formed the former county of Ayrshire.
Restaurants in East Ayrshire
5.0 based on 13 reviews
5.0 based on 60 reviews
N C Swimming pool is the heart of our community located on the main road in our village its safe for all bathers we have changing rooms and showers and our pool is always kept at a temperture of 30 degrees so its warm come rain or shine we also have a pool side cafe where you can get snacks and drinks great family day out and everyone is welcome help and advice is always on hand
Came with the family for a few hours during the summer holidays. The pool itself and surrounding area were clean and tidy, and the staff were very friendly and helpful. It was slightly busy due to is being the school holidays however there was still room to swim. With the heated pool and the sun that day it did almost feel like being in a hotel pool overseas. The poolside changing huts were convenient and drier than the larger changing rooms. Certainly worth going to experience it, I would imagine the nighttime sessions would be great.
5.0 based on 61 reviews
Many Thanks is a 'made in Scotland' gift shop, coffee shop & art gallery. We have an Open Night on the first of each month to preview new artists exhibitions. We hold classes in the evening for crochet, drawing & watercolour, needle felting, Christmas cake decorating, holly table centre decoration, beaded jewellery and lots more. Our gift shop offers a wonderful selection of ideas for gifts and treats for yourself. Our coffee shop offers homemade soup, scones and cakes. You can always rely on a warm and friendly welcome and a few laughs too.
Lovely place to visit for a cuppa and a browse in the gift shop, delicious home baking and always met with a cheery face and welcoming chat, well worth a visit.
5.0 based on 13 reviews
The current church, the third on the site, was built in 1802. The first church was built in the 17th century and was replaced in 1750, then there was a terrible accident in 1801 when parts of the church collapsed on the larger than usual congregation. It is mentioned by Robert Burns in his poems, so thought that he visited. There are Covenanters graves in the churchyard, and the beautiful stained glass windows are worth admiring. In normal circumstances you can visit between 12 and 2 pm Mon, Wed, Fri. The wee statue of Johnnie Walker is just outside
5.0 based on 114 reviews
Westfield, one Ayrshire's best kept secrets. Our Beauty Salon & Spa is set in a beautiful old sandstone villa it offers you a haven of peace and tranquility to allow you to switch off from the outside world and let your cares and worries simply float away.... Described by clients as a little piece of heaven on earth....
A great way to spend some mother & daughter time. We both enjoyed a very relaxing hot stone back, neck and shoulder massage. Mum had a head massage and l chose the "Cryo" feet & leg treatment. We both received complimentary foot scrub & massage then left with soft heated boots on before being covered with a cosy quilt and left to relax after the wonderful experience. Also enjoyed the sauna too. Afterwards we enjoyed a delicious afternoon tea that included sandwiches, cakes (the best meringues ever!) and scones & jam. Definitely will be back again very soon!
4.5 based on 864 reviews
We have been visiting Dumfries House since soon after HRH Prince Charles, the Duke of Rothesay, with a little help from others rescued the house, contents and estate for the nation. With each visit we are delighted to see how the restoration of the house has changed so that a tour (guided) is always newly enlightening as the guides are so informed and the restoration and development are painstaking and progressive. On this visit we thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas candlelit Festive Tour and Feast, a pleasant dinner in the library. The estate itself has also changed over our many visits . Gone are dilapidated outbuildings and muddy fields and a tumbled down walled garden. The Adam Georgian bridge is restored; a new Chinese style bridge based on early 20th century plans for such a bridge adds to the walks; the Queen Elizabeth Walled Garden is stunning. I could go on as so much has been built or restored using traditional skills by apprentices taught these skills on the estate as part of the Prince's Trust. The walks, the Arboretum and the new stone and wood buildings are an absolute pleasure on a wintry sunny day. And the Coach House Cafe is a welcoming place to relax.
4.5 based on 245 reviews
The Cook School Scotland is the ultimate destination to experience new tastes and try different cuisines. With over 15 different themed classes, and new classes being added all the time, we’re sure there’s a class to suit every taste. Our Head Chef Stuart and his team make cooking fun, stress free and informative. We have a variety of 'hands on' cookery courses, as well as our relaxed Demo & Dine evenings where you can sit back, relax and watch our chefs do the hard work. From the minute you step through the door you will grasp our professional and friendly approach, we're here to make sure you have an experience which exceeds all of your expectations. With the best chefs, the finest quality produce (locally sourced where possible), and a state of the art kitchen, you can rest assured that you will enjoy your time with us. From individuals, to group bookings, private dining and team building events, the Cook School is the perfect venue to enjoy a unique food and drink experience.
Some friends and I did the cook school @ home class last night and it was great! The Chef Stewart explained everything really well and answered all the questions clearly, all the ingredients were lovely and fresh, the portions were very generous and the food tasted amazing. Really good value for money and a great night in with friends! Also now have a 3 course dinner party meal I can recreate!
4.5 based on 25 reviews
This house is where Burns and his wife Jean rented while making his new farm ready for both of them to move into, The one room they rented has be refurbished to resemble something comparable to the room back in their time. There's not much to see in the room, but the thing that really makes the museum above average is the original manuscripts and objects that belonged to and associated with the couple. Another reason I'm giving this an extra star is that it's very unusual for a museum to focus so much on both Robert Burns and Jean Armour except for perhaps the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum. So kudos for that.
4.5 based on 86 reviews
This place is temporarily closed.
Fabulous building which houses an array of historical artefacts, natural history, art, books and a cafe. A great way to spend a rainy day. Free entry - there’s a donation box for you to contribute if you can. Closed Sundays and Mondays. Went to see main gallery exhibition - check the East Ayrshire Leisure site to see what’s on and when - on loan from the V&A. Was inspired by the work on display in the Young Peoples Gallery which was show casing work from east Ayrshire school pupils. If you head upstairs there’s loads more to see - Burns, Johnny Walker, the Loom Room and (at the moment) interesting pieces of armour from the Dean Castle collection.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.