Burnside Guest House
Ayr, Ayrshire

The Burnside Guesthouse is centrally located, close to the beach and esplanade and within easy walking distance of the amenities of Ayr town centre which boasts a selection of good restaurants and shops. All rooms newly refurbished, featuring traditionally restored furniture. Single, twin/double or family rooms are available. Double rooms have king size beds and all have orthopaedic mattresses for a good night's sleep. Ensuite facitities are available in all rooms, one room with private bathroom. Colour TV-DVD, tea/coffee, ironing facilities and electronic safes available in all rooms. A wide selection is available on the breakfast menu which is served from 8.00 am till 9.30 am. Earlier breakfasts or pack breakfasts available - just ask!

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The Royal Burgh of Ayr (Scottish Gaelic, Inbhir Àir) in the south-west of Scotland is a burgh situated on the Firth of Clyde. It was made a royal burgh in 1205. It is the county town of the traditional county of Ayrshire, and is also the administrative centre for South Ayrshire Council. The towns population registered in the 2001 Census was 46,431. In 2002, it was one of four Scottish towns competing for city status to mark Queen Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee, but it lost to Stirling.[1] To the north of Ayr is the adjoining town of Prestwick, famous for its golf and its aviation industry, thanks to the presence of Glasgow Prestwick International Airport. Other neighbouring places include Alloway, known for its associations with the poet Robert Burns. To the south is a Haven (formerly Butlins) holiday camp, and the fishing village of Dunure, where there is a ruined castle formerly owned by the Kennedy family.