A great family holiday on a very well maintained holiday park.
4 steps to entrance.
All on the Ground Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Smart TV, Sofa Bed (Double) (Flexible Sleeping Only)
Dining area: Electric Fire
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed Ensuite: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Bedroom 3: Bunk (3ft) Beds
Bathroom: Bath With Shower Attachment, Toilet
All on the Ground Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Smart TV, Sofa Bed (Double) (Flexible Sleeping Only)
Dining area: Electric Fire
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed Ensuite: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Bedroom 3: Bunk (3ft) Beds
Bathroom: Bath With Shower Attachment, Toilet
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Front garden with sitting-out area and garden furniture. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.
Situated on the well maintained Wemyss Bay Holiday Park this lodge is ideal for a family break by the seaside. The bustling seaside town of Largs on the Firth of Clyde is just a short drive away and is very popular with holidaymakers.
The town has historic links with the Vikings and a visit to Vikingar is worthwhile with an annual Viking festival also being held each year. The town also has many shops, restaurants and cafes and a famous ice cream parlour.
Day trips can be taken to the islands of Cumbrae from Largs and bicycles can be hired to cycle round the island. The islands of Bute & Arran and easily reached and are well worth the effort. Ayrshire is home to the Ayrshire Coastal Path, a 100-mile-long coastal walk with one of the finest panoramic coastlines in the British Isles. Crowned with a superb backdrop of the ever-changing profile of the mountains of Arran across the Firth of Clyde, this coastline is steeped in history and teeming with wildlife, including red squirrels, deer, otters and seals and is a haven for bird watchers. Inland there are gardens and castles to visit, riding, racing and a choice of golf courses, with the world-famous Turnberry and Royal within easy reach. Culzean Castle (owned by the National Trust for Scotland) is spectacular and is Ayrshire’s most popular tourist attraction.
Ayrshire is also known as ‘Burns’ Country’ and is steeped in tradition and history. Visit Burns Cottage, The Burns Memorial Museum and the Brig o’ Doon, the bridge from the famous poem Tam o’ Shanter. Dumfries House is just a short drive away, this 18th-century stately home is set in 2000 acres, with the architecture of Robert Adam with the furniture of Thomas Chippendale. The Loch Lomond & Trossachs national park is within easy reach. There are great train links to Glasgow and Edinburgh for a day out.
The town has historic links with the Vikings and a visit to Vikingar is worthwhile with an annual Viking festival also being held each year. The town also has many shops, restaurants and cafes and a famous ice cream parlour.
Day trips can be taken to the islands of Cumbrae from Largs and bicycles can be hired to cycle round the island. The islands of Bute & Arran and easily reached and are well worth the effort. Ayrshire is home to the Ayrshire Coastal Path, a 100-mile-long coastal walk with one of the finest panoramic coastlines in the British Isles. Crowned with a superb backdrop of the ever-changing profile of the mountains of Arran across the Firth of Clyde, this coastline is steeped in history and teeming with wildlife, including red squirrels, deer, otters and seals and is a haven for bird watchers. Inland there are gardens and castles to visit, riding, racing and a choice of golf courses, with the world-famous Turnberry and Royal within easy reach. Culzean Castle (owned by the National Trust for Scotland) is spectacular and is Ayrshire’s most popular tourist attraction.
Ayrshire is also known as ‘Burns’ Country’ and is steeped in tradition and history. Visit Burns Cottage, The Burns Memorial Museum and the Brig o’ Doon, the bridge from the famous poem Tam o’ Shanter. Dumfries House is just a short drive away, this 18th-century stately home is set in 2000 acres, with the architecture of Robert Adam with the furniture of Thomas Chippendale. The Loch Lomond & Trossachs national park is within easy reach. There are great train links to Glasgow and Edinburgh for a day out.