North Ayrshire - Towns and Villages

Towns and Villages

The main administration centre and largest settlement in North Ayrshire is Irvine, a new town on the coast of the Firth of Clyde, with a population of 39,527.

Other major population centres include Largs, and the Three Towns - Ardrossan, Saltcoats and Stevenston.

On the Isle of Arran, the largest village is Lamlash and there are numerous smaller villages. On Great Cumbrae, the only town on the island is Millport.

North Ayrshire
Towns
  • Ardrossan
  • Beith
  • Dalry
  • Irvine
  • Kilbirnie
  • Kilwinning
  • Largs
  • Saltcoats
  • Stevenston
  • West Kilbride
Villages
  • Ardeer
  • Auchentiber
  • Barrmill
  • Benslie
  • Dreghorn
  • Drybridge
  • Fairlie
  • Gateside
  • Girdle Toll
  • Glengarnock
  • Longbar
  • Skelmorlie
  • Springside
  • Stanecastle
Other settlements
and suburbs
  • Barkip
  • Broomlands
  • Bourtreehill
  • Burnhouse
  • Castlepark
  • Crosbie
  • Chapeltoun
  • Cunninghamhead
  • Dalgarven
  • Drakemyre
  • Eglinton
  • Fergushill
  • Fullarton
  • Giffordland
  • Greenhills
  • Highfield
  • Hunterston
  • Kelburn
  • Lawthorn
  • Lylestone
  • Meigle
  • Meikle Auchengree
  • Montgreenan
  • Nettlehirst
  • Perceton
  • Portencross
  • Routenburn
  • Seamill
  • Sevenacres
  • Shewalton
  • Torranyard
Island settlements
Arran
Main settlements
  • Brodick
  • Lamlash
  • Lochranza
  • Whiting Bay
Smaller settlements
  • Birchburn
  • Blackwaterfoot
  • Catacol
  • Cladach
  • Corrie
  • Dippen
  • Kildonan
  • Kilmory
  • Lagg
  • Machrie
  • Pirnmill
  • Sannox
  • Shiskine
  • Sliddery
  • Whitefarland
Cumbrae Millport
Constituencies
  • UK Parliament: Central Ayrshire
  • North Ayrshire and Arran
  • Scottish Parliament: Cunninghame North
  • Cunninghame South
  • Neighbouring council areas: Argyll and Bute
  • East Ayrshire
  • Inverclyde
  • Renfrewshire
  • South Ayrshire

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Famous quotes containing the words towns and, towns and/or villages:

    Here reign the simplicity and purity of a primitive age, and a health and hope far remote from towns and cities.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    New is a word for fools in towns who think
    Style upon style in dress and thought at last
    Must get somewhere.
    Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    Before the birth of the New Woman the country was not an intellectual desert, as she is apt to suppose. There were teachers of the highest grade, and libraries, and countless circles in our towns and villages of scholarly, leisurely folk, who loved books, and music, and Nature, and lived much apart with them. The mad craze for money, which clutches at our souls to-day as la grippe does at our bodies, was hardly known then.
    Rebecca Harding Davis (1831–1910)