Ardentinny lies on the shores of Loch long a few miles north of the Holy Loch.
This popular holiday resort with excellent boating and water sports facilities.
Within easy reach is Argyll Forest Park which has marked trails catering for a
wide range of abilities enabling you to explore the dramatic wooded scenery of
the forest park from a variety of access points and is open to the visitor on foot,
bicycle, or pony.
The Younger Botanic Garden is also easily reached and has splendid specimen
trees, and collections of rhododendron and magnolia in a splendid natural setting.
Highlights include Wellingtonia Avenue, fine monkey puzzles, and dwarf conifers.

Ardrossan is a Firth of Clyde town having ferry services to the Isle of Arran.
Built in the 19th century as a coal port and seaside resort, the harbour is
now a marina filled with pleasure craft.
Within easy reach are Crosbie, Dundonald and Kelburn Castles.
The town has a good shopping centre and gardens along the seafront.
Transport links throughout the area are good, the city of Glasgow being
some 30 miles distant.
Ardrossan has large sandy beaches, the South Beach, stretching to the
nearby Clyde resort of Saltcoats and North Shore, which extends from
the harbour to Seamill.

Ayr is a Firth of Clyde seaside town closely associated with Robert Burns.
The poet was born in Alloway, 5 kilometres (3 miles) outside Ayr, and thousands
make the pilgrimage to see his cottage birthplace, containing many mementoes
of the poet's life.
Nearby is the Land o' Burns Centre, which includes life-size models of Tam o'
Shanter, hero of his most famous poem, and a stirring audiovisual show tracing
the life of the poet.
The Maclaurin Art Gallery, with its varied collection of contemporary European art
and Scottish paintings of the 19th century, is also worthy of a visit.