Prestwick Holiday Park | Local Attractions

Local Attractions

Leisure, heritage & history

Explore Ayrshire, Arran and the Southern Hebrides

Prestwick Holiday Park is perfectly situated to explore scenic, historic Ayrshire, Arran and the Southern Hebrides. The area has a vast exciting heritage, history and archaeology to explore. The park provides a great base for walking, cycling, sea kayaking, wind surfing, sailing and golf throughout Ayrshire and Arran.

With three Open Championship courses within a short drive and many more links and parkland courses to choose from, we are perfectly located for golf in Ayrshire.

Golf in Ayrshire

Some of the world's most renowned golf courses are on our doorstep...

Not forgetting the many, inexpensive public courses throughout the area...

The perfect base to sample the local golf links courses in a relaxed, friendly and convenient atmosphere...

Prestwick Holiday Park is ideally located close to many of the most famous golf courses in Scotland - sandwiched between Royal Troon and Old Prestwick and with Turnberry only 30 minutes away by car.

Exploring & Sightseeing

Visit the island of Arran, Scotland in miniature, and many of the other islands in the Southern Hebrides

The railway station is only a few minutes away and with regular trains to Glasgow about 40 minutes travel you can connect to visit Edinburgh, Stirling and beyond.

The National Cycle Path - Route 7 runs across the entrance to Prestwick Holiday Park. To explore locally cyclists can make use of the undulating, quieter roads of the Ayrshire countryside, following the route laid out by British Road Cycling in 2016.

The holiday park is perfectly situated to explore scenic, historic Ayrshire, Arran and the Southern Hebrides with excellent connections to local rail, bus and airport networks with heritage, history and archaeology to explore.

Heritage & History

With its dramatic clifftop setting, Robert Adam architecture, fascinating history and beautiful surroundings, it's easy to see why Culzean Castle is one of Scotland’s most popular visitor attractions

Nearby Alloway is perhaps best known as the birthplace of Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet. The Robert Burns Birthplace Museum includes the famous Burns Cottage where he was born.

Ruined Dunure castle sits on the headland of a rocky promontory, protecting the small deep harbour. Stunning views, great for lunch, a picnic, ice cream or a beer!

The holiday park is perfectly positioned to visit scenic, historic Ayrshire, Arran and the Southern Hebrides. The area has a vast exciting heritage, history and archaeology to explore.

Local Attractions

Explore Ayrshire, Arran and the Southern Hebrides

Golf in Ayrshire

Exploring & Sightseeing

Heritage & History

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