클라이드 뮤어시엘 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

While somewhat of a scramble to access, Biglees Waterfall is worth the effort to experience. The Cascades run through the area's hills and cliffs, forming many other small falls, with Biglees being the largest and arguably the most exciting of the bunch.

Unusual, octagonal building, high on a hill on the banks of Lochwinnoch. The building is a part of the nearby Castle Semple House, however, since its construction the 1700s, its purpose is now somewhat uncertain.

The Western-most of the Crosby Hills, Ayrshire. The hill is broad, open and grassy, rising to a height of 263 metres above the Firth of Clyde, to which it borders.

Beautiful Historical Landmark that offers great views from up there.

Castle Semple Collegiate Church was founded in 1504 to serve his castle and estate. John, Lord Sempill built the church which was then extended by his son to include the tomb of his father who was killed in the battle of Flodden. Today the church is partially ruined with no roof. The tomb is still visible and remains a good example of a medieval burial tomb.

Castle Semple Loch was part of the historic Lochwinnoch estate. It was a fishing loch and part of the wider drainage scheme that the estate owners created to improve the local land for farming. Today the loch is still used for fishing and water sports. There is a RSPB bird sanctuary along the southern shore and a network of paths and trails that are popular with families, cyclists and dog walkers in the wider Castle Semple Country Park to the north.

Open 24/7 History A late Gothic place of worship Castle Semple Collegiate Church was founded in 1504. The building itself was probably a remodelled existing building, possibly a proprietary chapel. It had lands and income to support: a provost six chaplains two choir boys a sacristan The remains of the buildings accommodating the priests and officials are likely buried in the area around the church, along with a cemetery. The church’s founder, John, Lord Sempill, intended the church to accommodate a spectacular tomb for himself and his wife. Sempill was killed fighting the English at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. The church was extended to accommodate his tomb in a three-sided apse on the east side. Although it’s now without its effigy, Sempill’s tomb remains one of the finest examples of a medieval burial monument in Scotland. Passage to heaven The sole purpose of Castle Semple Collegiate Church was providing a place for priests to perform mass, for the benefit of the founding family. It illustrates the important attached in the medieval period to ensuring the speedy passage of souls through purgatory and into heaven. Text taken from: https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/castle-semple-collegiate-church/history/

A lovely spot for a picnic or a rest. The carvings sit just off National Cycle route 7, and at a junction connecting the Castle Semple Lochside Trail with Parkhill Woods.