Greenan Lodge
Chamber Rating
-
John Smylie
Jun 20th, 2019 -
Ann Burnip
Nov 5th, 2018 -
Ania
Quiet locale, ideal for relaxing within five minutes drive from notable restaurants, local golf courses, Burns Cottage, Brig O'Doon, coastal walks and town centre shopping. The famous Culzean Castle Country Park is a 15 minute drive south, Electric Brae or the fantastic beach at Croy on the way there! Greenan Castle nearby is a 16th-century tower house, possibly on the site of an ancient fort, around 2.5 miles south-west of Ayr in South Ayrshire, Scotland. The entrance lintel has the inscription, JK 1603 FMD, for John Kennedy of Baltersan and his third wife, Florence MacDowell, who held the lands, Greenan Mill, and salmon fishing rights on the River Doon at that time.
Mar 10th, 2016 -
Mary Forsyth
Mar 28th, 2015 -
Dave Pimlett
Jan 21st, 2014
Contact Info
- (129) 244-3939
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Greenan Lodge?
A The phone number for Greenan Lodge is: (129) 244-3939.
Q Where is Greenan Lodge located?
A Greenan Lodge is located at 39 Dunure Rd, Ayr, sct KA7 4HR
Q What is the internet address for Greenan Lodge?
A The website (URL) for Greenan Lodge is: http://www.greenanlodge.com/
Q How is Greenan Lodge rated?
A Greenan Lodge has a 4.6 Star Rating from 5 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
Greenan Lodge
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 5 Reviews )John Smylie on Google
Ann Burnip on Google
Ania on Google
Quiet locale, ideal for relaxing within five minutes drive from notable restaurants, local golf courses, Burns Cottage, Brig O'Doon, coastal walks and town centre shopping. The famous Culzean Castle Country Park is a 15 minute drive south, Electric Brae or the fantastic beach at Croy on the way there! Greenan Castle nearby is a 16th-century tower house, possibly on the site of an ancient fort, around 2.5 miles south-west of Ayr in South Ayrshire, Scotland. The entrance lintel has the inscription, JK 1603 FMD, for John Kennedy of Baltersan and his third wife, Florence MacDowell, who held the lands, Greenan Mill, and salmon fishing rights on the River Doon at that time.
Mary Forsyth on Google
Dave Pimlett on Google