Burns Monument Centre
A short visit to Kay Park, Kilmarnock in Ayrshire
Kilmarnock Ramblers History of Old Kilmarnock Walk, June 17th 2015
An evening walk takes us round some of the older parts of Kilmarnock and a talk on some of the history of the town and it's people.
Robert Burns Monument
A 3d model created as a test in Cinema 4d of the Robert Burns Monument in Mauchline Ayrshire, Scotland.
Global Market, Kilmarnock
The Global Market returns to Kilmarnock town centre 29 May - 1 June 2014.
UK Government announces £100 million for Ayrshire Growth Deal
The UK Government will invest £100 million in the Ayrshire Growth Deal, the Scottish Secretary David Mundell announced when he visited the HALO Kilmarnock and Ayrshire College.
Robert Burns Statue Ayr (Student Tours Scotland STS 142)
The statue of Robert Burns near the Train Station in Ayr Town Centre in West Coast Scotland. Fine poet and I share his birthday.
William Wallace Kilmarnock
Riccarton Bridge near where William Wallace stayed with his Uncle Richard of Riccarton Castle. James Scott + I explain the story.
kilmarnock
soundtrack: monolake.de
Robert Burns The Musical Kilmarnock End of Act 1
Robert Burns The Musical Kilmarnock End of Act 1
Footage shot from our video camera
Thank You kilmarnock for a warm welcome
Duke of Rothesay Visits Kilmarnock - May 2012
The Duke of Rothesay visited the North West Youth Project, Kirkton Road and the North West Area Community Centre, Western Road, Kilmarnock today.
Best Attractions and Places to See in Ayr, United Kingdom UK
Ayr Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Ayr. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Ayr for You. Discover Ayr as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Ayr.
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List of Best Things to do in Ayr, United Kingdom (UK).
Culzean Castle and Country Park
Heads of Ayr Farm Park
Ayr Seafront Playpark
Rozelle Park
Burns Monument and Gardens
Robert Burns Birthplace Museum
Burns National Heritage Park
Lang Scots Mile
Pirate Pete's
The Races at Ayr Racecourse
Places to see in ( Stranraer - UK )
Places to see in ( Stranraer - UK )
Stranraer is a town in Inch, Dumfries and Galloway, southwest Scotland. Stranraer lies on the shores of Loch Ryan, on the northern side of the isthmus joining the Rhins of Galloway to the mainland. Stranraer is Dumfries and Galloway's second-largest town.
Stranraer is an administrative centre for the West Galloway Wigtownshire area of Dumfries and Galloway. It is best known as having been a ferry port, previously connecting Scotland with Belfast and Larne in Northern Ireland; the last service was transferred to nearby Cairnryan in November 2011. The main industries in the area are the ferry port, with associated industries, tourism and, more traditionally, farming.
Some argue that the name comes from the Scottish Gaelic An t-Sròn Reamhar meaning The Fat Nose, but which more prosaically might be rendered as the broad headland. The most commonly accepted explanation is that it derives its name from the strand or burn which divides the row, raw, of houses on its banks. (The town burn, now under the two Strand streets.) In time Strandraw was named and spelled Stranrawer, and afterwards Stranraer.
The A77 runs north towards Ayr, Prestwick and Glasgow. The A75 runs east from Stranraer to Gretna, with links to the M6 going to Carlisle. The A75 is part of European route E18, but, like all European routes, it is not signposted as such in the United Kingdom. The main national coach providers operate services from Stranraer. National Express offer a service to London, and Scottish Citylink (in association with Ulsterbus) operate services to Edinburgh.
Stranraer railway station is the southern terminus for one of the branch lines of the Glasgow South Western Line. Trains are provided by Abellio ScotRail daily to Ayr, Glasgow Central, and Kilmarnock. From Stranraer connections to the West Coast Main Line, can be made at Glasgow Central, or traveling via Ayr, Kilmarnock, Dumfries to Carlisle. Onward trains from either Glasgow Central or Carlisle connect direct to London Euston and other destinations such as Manchester Piccadilly, Crewe and Birmingham New Street.
The Castle of St. John is a medieval tower house, built around 1500 by the Adairs of Kilhilt. It has been used as a home, a court, a prison, and a military garrison, the last during the Killing Times in the 1680s. The Old Town Hall, built in 1776, now houses the Stranraer Museum with its displays of Victorian Wigtownshire and the town's polar explorers, Sir John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross. The town is also home to the North West Castle, built in 1820 and the first hotel in the world with its own indoor curling ice rink.
Local tourist attractions include:
Ardwell Gardens
Castle of St John
Castle Kennedy Gardens – a 75-acre (30 ha) garden between two lochs, noted for its rhododendrons, azaleas and embothriums in the grounds of Lochinch Castle, the seat of the Earls of Stair.
Glenluce Abbey – a 12th-century Cistercian monastery.
Glenwhan Gardens – a 12-acre (4.9 ha) garden near Dunragit.
Logan Botanic Garden, near Port Logan village, one of the four sites of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.
Mull of Galloway – the most southerly point of Scotland, with a lighthouse, visitor centre and RSPB bird reserve.
Portpatrick
The Robert the Bruce Trail begins at Loch Ryan, near Stranraer.
Southern Upland Way – a 212-mile (341 km) coast-to-coast path between Portpatrick and Cockburnspath.
Stranraer Museum
Whithorn – with its relics of St Ninian.
Wigtown – Scotland's national book town.
( Stranraer - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Stranraer . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Stranraer - UK
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JEDWARD ALL THE SMALL THINGS BLINK 182 KILMARNOCK SCOTLAND
Wallsend town centre regeneration
A Day at Mauchline Holy Fair.
A selection of photographs taken over a few years a the Holy Fair in Mauchline. A great day to be enjoyed by all.
Kay Park Kilmarnock
This video is about Kay Park Kilmarnock
Fosters Funeral Directors Grand Opening Ayr
Rabbie Burns and South Ayrshire Provost Moonie are on hand to officially open the new Fosters Funeral Director parlour in Ayr town centre. A raffle of prizes donated by the local business community raised over £500 for Ayrshire Hospice.
Ayr High Street (Student Tours Scotland STS 141)
A wee insight into the High Street in Ayr Town Centre in the West Coast of Scotland.
Old Photographs Of Maybole South Ayrshire Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Maybole, Scottish Gaelic: Am Magh Baoghail, a town in South Ayrshire. This Scottish town is situated 9 miles south of Ayr and 50 miles South West of Glasgow by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. Maybole is an ancient place, having received a charter from Donnchadh, Earl of Carrick in 1193. In 1516 it was made a burgh of regality, but for generations it remained under the subjection of the Kennedys, afterwards Earls of Cassillis and, later, Marquesses of Ailsa, the most powerful family in Ayrshire. The current Marquess of Ailsa lived at Cassillis House, just outside Maybole. The ancestral seat of the Marquesses of Ailsa is Culzean Castle. In the nineteenth century, Maybole became a centre of boots and shoe manufacturing. Maybole railway station was opened on 24 May 1860, originally as part of the Maybole and Girvan Railway, worked and later owned by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. The station replaced the original Maybole station, which was the original terminus of the Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway. Maybole is a short distance from the birthplace of Robert Burns, the Scots national poet. Burns' mother was a Maybole resident, Agnes Brown
THE BATTLE OF BANNOCKBURN 1314 - THE LION RAMPANT
'On them! On them! They fail! They fail!' Scots cry at Bannockburn, The stirring tale of a nation's fight for freedom. In a mighty attempt to crush the Scots, King Edward II placed himself at the head of the invasion of Scotland. In their desperate hour of need came Scotland's greatest medieval king, Robert, known simply as 'The Bruce'. The two forces would meet at a small stream within sight of Stirling Castle - the Bannockburn. The thunderous battle fought there would decide the fate of a nation. Featuring atmospheric reconstruction and re-enactment footage, 'The Bruce of Bannockburn' features superb depictions of the savagery of medieval battle. The ebb and flow of a crucial day in British history is illustrated by the very latest 3D graphic mapping techniques combined with dramatised eye-witness' accounts of the battle. With extensive original footage filmed in and around Stirling Castle itself, the programme provides a unique record of the most celebrated victory in Scotland's history. Narrated by Iain Cuthbertson. Featuring expert comment and analysis by Dr David Chandler, the world's most foremost military historian and former head of War Studies at Sandhurst.
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