Practical Caravan Top 100 Parks Award 2008

Just ten minutes’ walk from the popular resort of Ayr with its beautiful beaches and many fine buildings, this site is a great base for families wanting a seaside holiday in Scotland. Golf enthusiasts will also love this site because of the many courses – Ayrshire has 40 – within easy reach. Those in search of some Scottish culture can hit the Burns Trail, which is right on the doorstep. The pitches are all large, and hardstanding, and separated by trimmed grass and hedging. Washroom and laundry facilities and a play area are all onsite.

Practical Motorhome Independent Site Reviews.

If you are looking for a park which offers easy access to a wide range of activities and leisure pursuits, then this site is for you.
This peaceful park is situated in the extensive grounds of Craigie Park. All pitches are level hardstandings separated by immaculately trimmed grass and hedged areas. The toilet facilities are up to the usual high standard expected of a Caravan Club site. Although the park is well sheltered by mature trees, most pitches enjoy sunshine for a good part of the day.
A few minutes' walk takes you to Ayr railway station, the Racecourse, supermarkets and Ayr's attractive shopping centre. A little further is the lovely, sandy, beach backed by acres of grass play area. Many return to the beach promenade in the evening to watch spectacular sunsets over the Isle of Arran. The legendary Scots poet, Robert Burns, was born near Ayr and the Burns National Heritage Park is just along the road. A little further away is Culzean Castle and Country Park, the award-winning Vikingar, a Viking attraction. From the nearby port of Ardrossan, a sail to Arran, said to be Scotland in miniature, is a must. Just under an hour by train takes you to the vibrant city of Glasgow, while a day trip to Dublin from nearby Prestwick airport is also a popular choice.
Ayrshire is golf country and there is a wide range of courses for everyone. The championship course of Turnberry is only a few miles down the coast. With an indoor leisure centre, cinemas and a theatre completing the picture, Ayr really has something for everyone and Craigie Gardens is the ideal location to make the most of what Ayr has to offer.
The site is fairly easy to find, being roughly two miles from the main A77.

Practical Caravan Top 100 Parks Awards 2005

If you’re looking for a park that offers easy access to a wide range of activities and leisure pursuits, this site is for you.
All pitches are level hardstandings separated by immaculately trimmed grass and hedged areas. The toilet facilities are of a high standard, as is the rest of the park, thanks to roomy pitches and good access roads. Although the site is well sheltered by mature trees, most pitches enjoy sunshine for a good part of the day. A few minutes’ walk takes you to the railway station, the racecourse, supermarkets and Ayr’s attractive shopping centre. A little further away is a magnificent sandy beach, backed by acres of grass play area.
The legendary Scots poet Robert Burns was born near Ayr, and the Burns National Heritage Park which commemorates his life is just along the road. A little further away is Culzean Castle and Country Park, and the award-winning Vikingar – the Viking experience. You can sail to Arran from the nearby port of Adrossan. The train to Glasgow takes just under an hour, while a day trip to Dublin from nearby Prestwick airport is also a popular and easy choice.
Ayrshire is golf country and there is a wide range of courses. The championship course of Turnberry is only a few miles down the coast. With an indoor leisure centre, cinemas and a theatre completing the picture, Ayr really has something for everyone and Craigie Gardens is the ideal location to make the most of it.

Practical Caravans Top 100 Parks Awards 2004

If you’re looking for a park that offers easy access to a wide range of activities and leisure pursuits, this site is for you.

All pitches are level hardstandings separated by immaculately trimmed grass and hedged areas. The toilet facilities are up to the usual high standard expected of a Caravan Club site, as is the rest of the park, thanks to roomy pitches and good access roads. Although the park is well sheltered by mature trees, most pitches enjoy sunshine for a good part of the day.

A few minutes’ walk takes you to the railway station, the racecourse, supermarkets and Ayr’s attractive shopping centre. A little further away is the magnificent sandy beach, backed by acres of grass play area which is very popular with families. Many return to the promenade in the evening to watch spectacular sunsets over the Island of Arran.

The legendary Scots poet Robert Burns was born near Ayr, and the Burns National Heritage Park which commemorates his life is just along the road. A little further away is Culzean Castle and Country Park, and the award-winning Vikingar – the Viking experience. You can sail to Arran from the nearby port of Adrossan. The train to vibrant Glasgow takes just under an hour, while a day trip to Dublin from nearby Prestwick airport is also a popular and easy choice.

Ayrshire is golf country and there is a wide range of courses to suit everyone. The championship course of Turnberry is only a few miles down the coast. With an indoor leisure centre, cinemas and a theatre completing the picture, Ayr really has something for everyone and Craigie Gardens is the ideal location to make the most of it.