Situated on the West Coast of Scotland with direct links to North America and Continental Europe Prestwick offers an unparalleled location on one of the most beautiful coastlines of Northern Europe.   Ayrshire is famed worldwide for its championship Golf Courses at Prestwick,  Royal Troon and Turnberry ; as the birthplace of both Robert Burns, Scotland's  national poet, and Robert the Bruce, King of Scots; and as the domicile of Johnnie Walker Scotch whisky.

Less well known is its wealth of  local talent which makes it Scotland's premier exporting County.   Exports include aerospace repair and maintenance, computers, high quality food products, textiles and, of course, Scotch whisky.

Off-shore lie the beautiful islands of Arran and Great Cumbrae with further sports and outdoor life to be explored and enjoyed.

Mark Calcavecchia, on his way to win the Open Championship at Royal Troon plays off the 17th tee in the company of Greg Norman

Ayrshire enjoys a very temperate climate with the effect of the Gulf Stream offshore ensuring that extremes of temperature are rare.   Virtually fog free this means that the airport at Prestwick remains operational throughout the entire year with no disruption to traffic.

The quality of life in the area is of the highest
standard enabling residents to enjoy a first class work/life balance.   Pursuits available include golf, sailing, walking and, of course, the Scottish sport of curling.

Curling at North West Castle, Stranraer

Education is also well served in this part of the West Coast of Scotland with a University Campus in Ayr, Further Education Colleges in Ayr, Kilmarnock and Irvine and first class schooling both state and private being available within the immediate vicinity.