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Keep hard left.

You go under a couple of bridges quite close together – one of which has an office block built on
top of it – and into a tunnel.

As you emerge from the tunnel in a cutting, look for a black and white sign to “Aberfoyle (A81)”.
Take that exit.

The next black and white sign will indicate a turn left to “City Centre / Charing Cross / A804”.

Follow “City Centre” signs on to Sauchiehall St.

Expert navigator checkpoint: As you turn left on to Sauchiehall St look for the Starbucks on the
left hand corner.

Follow Sauchiehall St until you can go no further because of the pedestrian precinct ahead of you.

Turn r. into Blythswood St.

Go through a set of traffic lights and take the second street on the left, West Regent St s/posted
“Sauchiehall Street” parking.

Take the next left at the traffic lights s/posted “Sauchiehall Street” parking.

The car park is on the left.

For Glasgow to Ayr, see below.

To head directly south from Glasgow to Keswick click here

Glasgow to Ayr

Click here to return to the Scotland Menu

This touring route will take you south from Glasgow to Ayr. Or, if you are coming from
Lochearnhead and want to go directly from Balloch to Ayr, missing out Glasgow (bit of a
shame, really).

Ayr

If you a a fan of Robbie Burns, the genius Scottish poet, you might like to take a wander out to
Ayr, his birthplace.

Attractions

You can make a day trip from Ayr to Burn’s Birthplace and Museum, Heads Of Ayr Farm Park if
you have kids, and Culzean Castle. They’re all more or less on the road south from the town.

Robert Burns Birthplace and Museum Robert Burns was born on January 25, 1759 in the “auld
cley biggin” that is known as Burns Cottage. His birthday is celebrated throughout the world as
Burns Night, with Burns Suppers, poems, songs and anecdotes about Scotland’s National Bard.