Things To Do in Troon
Overlooking the Firth of Clyde and the Isle of Arran, Troon delights visitors with a variety of attractions — from sandy beaches and a bustling harbour to excellent dining and world-famous golf courses. Take in the sights and local dining experiences, give kitesurfing a try, browse the town’s unique shops and more during your visit.
Royal Troon Golf Club
This iconic test of golf skill sits steps from the hotel. Play Royal Troon’s two courses: the Old Course and Portland.
Troon Beach
Just minutes from the hotel, Troon Beach boasts spectacular views of the Isle of Arran. Its shore is popular with windsurfers and kite enthusiasts alike.
Royal Troon Pro Shop
The club Pro Shop is the only place to shop official Royal Troon merchandise. They also stock many high-end golf brands.
Pooch Pantry
Find a treat for your four-legged friend at Pooch Pantry, with everything from freshly baked biscuits to pet accessories.
The Jar
Explore more than 300 single-malt whiskies and Scottish gins at this local specialist shop. They also host great tasting events.
The Framework Gallery
Find works by Scottish artists and thoughtful local gifts at The Framework Gallery.
Cardhu Gifts and Interiors
This award-winning lifestyle destination specializes in timeless gifts and interior accessories.
Scott’s Bar and Restaurant
Enjoy harbour views and all-day dining at Scotts Troon.
The Wee Hurrie
Grab something on the go at The Wee Hurrie, with some of Troon’s very best seafood to take away.
Kilmarnock (Brassie) Golf Club
Developed in the early ‘90s, Barassie Links is a lesser-known course but has everything a golfer could want.
Preswick Golf Club
The Birthplace of The Open Championship, Prestwick Golf Club is not to be missed.
GRO Coffee
With cosy couches, later opening hours and an in-house bakery, you’ll feel right at home at GRO Coffee.
The Canny Crow
Located in the Dundonald Links Clubhouse, The Canny Crow offers contemporary fine dining that effortlessly combines heritage with modernity.
Dundonald Links
One of the most sought-after courses in Scotland, Dundonald Links sits in the heart of Ayrshire’s Golf Coast.
Ayr Racecourse
Plan a day at Scotland’s premier racecourse, home to the exciting Scottish Grand National.
Western Gailes Golf Club
Western Gailes is set on one of Ayrshire’s narrowest strips of linksland, promising a challenge for any keen golfer.
Bachelors’ Club
Said to be where Robert Burns learned to dance and debate, this 17th century house is a must-see for any fan of the poet.
Scottish Maritime Museum
Great for all ages. Interactive exhibits will keep little ones engaged as you explore Scotland’s maritime history.
Vanilla Joe’s
Located in nearby Irvine, Vanilla Joe’s serves up a huge list of sweet treats, including ice cream, freshly made churros and pastries.
Rozelle Estate
This relaxing public park offers forest walks, picturesque duck ponds and a sculpture trail. Visit Rozelle House for a tearoom and two art galleries.
Robert Burns Birthplace Museum
Visit the birthplace of world-renowned Scottish poet Robert Burns at this museum dedicated to his life and legacy.
Dumfries House
Saved by King Charles himself, Dumfries House is one of Britain’s most beautiful estates. Take a guided tour to see its stunning interiors.
Culzean Castle
Explore an ancient castle, gardens, beaches, woods, trails and new adventure playgrounds at this sprawling estate.
The Ailsa
Part of Trump Turnberry, The Ailsa course offers unmatched views of volcanic island Ailsa Craig.
Sea Clyde
Operating from Largs, roughly 25 miles from Troon, Sea Clyde boat trips offer the chance to explore the coast and meet local wildlife.
Day Trip to Arran
Hop on the ferry and visit Arran for the day. The island is home to exciting wildlife, castles, great food and drink experiences and more.
Glengoyne Distillery
In operation since 1833, Glengoyne offers a range of tasting experiences. Sample their unique single-malt, which is famously distilled more slowly than any other malt whisky.
