Issue 049

Choosing the perfect family holiday can seem a daunting task, especially if your budget is tighter this year.

Served with crusty bread

I’ve always loved the combination of hot spice and sweetness mixing together with the food I eat so, why wouldn’t it work in a mixed drink?

We recognise the importance of establishing trust and a great working relationship with our clients.

Going from Strength to Strength

The Great Outdoors

The jewel in Troon’s sporting crown

Andy Callachan has been working within the health and wellbeing industry for over 30 years, initially completing higher national diplomas in Health and Fitness and then Sports Therapy.

The British sports car with a Scottish connection

Hurrah! 2nd October 2021 and time to collect Sylvie, my new campervan.

I have owned a British passport for pretty much 50 years of my life. Apparently, it’s burgundy but I’ve always thought of it as purple.

The Story of My Camping Trip to The Highlands

The award-winning dairy farmer talks cows, shows and after-parties!

Every May, you can be guaranteed to find a fabulous display of bluebells at Big Wood.

A Warm Welcome Awaits at Langholm Tea Room

Helping to future-proof the High Street

As a HR practitioner working within many different industries, I have started to see a pattern of behaviour.

The inspiring young entrepreneur shares her business story

AM talks to Head Coach, Blair Gray

So much more than a whisky shop

Dawn Jamison of Irvine Beat FM talks to Ayrshire Magazine

The Ottolenghi Influence.

The Shambolics

The unique, award-winning animal charity

Five Films That Celebrate Electronic Music and Rave Culture

A Scottish Suffragette Musical is the latest play by Kilmarnock-based production Company, Theatre Alliance.

Ol’ Blue Eyes Comes to Town

There’s a particular stag I love to paint. I call him Stanley.

Dancing her way to Le Moulin Rouge

Turning Tide

The Ayrshire-based charity hits £500,000

AM speaks to frontman, Jason Skimming

I am a puppy mum

by Gill Sherry After 20 years of admiring her from afar, I finally set foot on the iconic Ailsa Craig. Sitting 16 kilometres from the mainland in the outer Firth of Clyde, the dome-shaped rock is as synonymous with Ayrshire as Rabbie Burns himself. Instantly recognisable, the uninhabited island adds drama to an already breath-taking…