Ayrs & Graces
Ayr, Ayshire

Ayrs & Graces, the premier, luxury bed and breakfast is an experience in itself. Breakfasting on the 40foot balcony overlooking the Ayreshire valley, as a pheasant skips haphazardly across the fields below, one could be a million miles away from the stresses and strains of the modern frenetic life we live. The young lambs nibble at the grass never straying too far from their mother's side, whilst the black and white cattle drink furtively from the water bath.
Fresh fruit and Greek yoghurt, traditional Scottish porridge, or perhaps scrambled egg with Scottish smoked salmon, the most stressful decision of the day!

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.