Surrounding Villages
| • Ailsa Craig | This distinctive dome-shaped island-rock lies 10 miles (16 km) off the coast of South Ayrshire and rises sharply from the Firth of Clyde to a height of 340m (1114 feet). |
| • Ballantrae | Ballantrae or "Kirkubright on Tig" as it was once known is situated some 12 miles to the south of Girvan (A77 road) on the coast at the mouth of the river Stinchar . It is one of the most southern villages in the County. |
| • Barr | Barr is a small attractive country village which is situated 7 miles south-east of Girvan on the B734. |
| • Barrhill | Barrhill is situated on the edge of the moors close to the Galloway Forest Park, there are many ideal walks in the area including the Martyrs Tomb Walk. There is also a picnic area and fishing is available. |
| • Colmonell | |
| • Dailly | Dailly parish lies in a broad open valley about two miles wide through, which runs the River Girvan. In the area are the Castles and Estates of Killochan, Bargany, Dalquharran, Penkill and Kilkerran. |
| • Dunure | |
| • Kirkoswald | |
| • Lendalfoot | Lendalfoot as its name suggests, is a hamlet located at the foot of the Lendal Water. A popular holiday destination, it has an outdoor centre, and a long row of holiday cottages (Carleton Terrace) at the foot of Carleton Hill. The oldest cottages were erected from around 1933 by the Hamilton estate. |
| • Maidens | The Maidens, as locals call the village, is located on the north side of Turnberry Point, overlooking Maidenhead Bay. |
| • Maybole | |
| • Old Dailly | Old Dailly is now little more than a hamlet with its old school, a few private cottages, four council houses and a village hall, which was built and gifted to the community by the Todd family of Trochrague. The main feature of the village is it's ruined 14th century church and churchyard |
| • Pinmore | Pinmore village is currently little more than a few houses and an old School House which over look some wonderful landscapes of the surrounding hills. |
| • Pinwherry | There are many places of archaeological and historical interest in the countryside around Pinwherry. High on the farmlands of Docherneil, on the part known as Glake, is a spear-shaped standing stone. Docherneil burn rises near here and the name means 'the burn of the spear-shaped tombstone'. |
| • Straiton | |
| • Turnberry | Turnberry, which is famous for its championship golf course and luxurious hotel, is situated on the coast roughly 3 miles north of Girvan. |
Location: Surrounding Villages