St. Andrews House, Prestwick, Ayrshire
Dating back to 1895, St. Andrew’s House has been thoughtfully renovated to offer modern, well-equipped accommodation while retaining its period charm. The property is divided into two stylish apartments – The North Wing and The South Wing – alongside the Artist Cottage, a charming one-bedroom retreat. All three are furnished to a high standard, with bay windows offering stunning views over the Firth of Clyde.
The North Wing, located on the first floor, sleeps up to six guests in one double, one king, and one twin room. Accessed via the main entrance and a flight of stairs, it features a spacious lounge with outstanding views of Goatfell Mountain, a fully equipped kitchen-diner, and a family bathroom. Its elegant design and generous layout make it ideal for families or small groups.
The South Wing accommodates up to four guests and offers one king bedroom (with an additional single bed) and one twin room. Guests will find a comfortable lounge and dining area, a fully fitted kitchen, a family bathroom with a shower over the bath, and an additional WC. A washing machine and laundry area are conveniently located at the entrance, providing all the essentials for a self-catering stay.
For couples or smaller groups, the Artist Cottage provides a cosy, ground-level option with its own private garden. It includes an open-plan living area with an L-shaped sofa, kitchen, and dining table for two, along with a double bedroom, dressing room with a pull-out single bed, and a modern shower room. The kitchen is fully equipped with a washing machine and tumble dryer, ensuring convenience for longer stays.
The location of St. Andrew’s House makes it an ideal destination for those looking to experience the best of Ayrshire. It is neighboured by Royal Troon and Old Prestwick Golf Courses, the birthplace of The Open Championship, and has direct access to two beautiful sandy beaches. The property also sits on National Cycle Route 7 and Coastal Walking Path 7 (Pilgrim Trail), offering scenic routes for walkers and cyclists alike.
Local activities include sailing, sea kayaking, walking, and cycling, while annual events such as Ayr Races, the Scottish Bowling Championship, the Scottish Ploughing Championship, and the Festival of Flight attract visitors from far and wide. Nearby attractions include Crossraguel Abbey, Culzean Castle and Country Park, Heads of Ayr Farm Park, Ayr Racecourse, and the North Ayrshire Heritage Museum.
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