
Getting around the park
Planning how to get to and around our park.
Our skylines contain a wealth of industrial wonders to discover and enjoy. From remote steel structures to miles of access tracks, from displaced wildlife to a landscape transformed beyond recognition.
Accessing the park
Travel by sail boat
Since it’s always windy, why not embrace it? Select areas of the park can be accessed by sailboat. What better way to reach a wind farm than by nature’s own energy?
- Ayr to Muirkirk - Departing from Ayr Harbour to sail up the River Ayr to Glenbuck. Expect a long journey showcasing our destruction on the way.
- Kilmarnock to Galston - Departing from Ayrshire Ayrshire Athletics Arena we will sail up the River Irvine. Our land yachts await to take you to the our biggest clusters of turbines.
- Ayr to Dalmelington - Departing from the Millennium Bridge in Ayr, you will sail up the River Doon for miles, taking in the turbines on the way. We could keep going to the Galloway Forest, but let’s be honest, our Turbine Park is better!
- Dumfries to New Cumnock - Join us for an overnight sailing adventure up the River Nith to New Cumnock. Sleep under the stars or perhaps under the blinding glow of aviation lights?
Electric Cars
Only electric cars are allowed in our park areas because we care deeply about sustainability and our environment. There is no need to worry about charging as we’ve attached charging ports directly to turbines! Plug in, sit back, and enjoy the droneing noise of the turbines while your car slowly charges.
Getting about the Park
Land yachting
We’ve set up land yachting depots across East Ayrshire’s villages, offering a truly wind-dependent way to explore. Each land yacht fits one person, but if the wind isn’t blowing, you’re going nowhere fast.
Paragliders
For the thrill-seekers, we offer free paragliders. This will be at your own risk, of course. Many visitors hike up the nearest hill and paraglide straight into the heart of the turbine park. Just watch out for the blades… unless you fancy catching a turbine blade to the face.
