Discover Inverclyde

Lunderston Bay is situated on the east coast of the Firth of Clyde in Inverclyde, between Gourock and the village of Inverkip Midway, by the A770 highway. 

Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park is a collective term for rural areas reserved for protection and recreation at the South Clyde River's mouth in Scotland. 

At the western end of Greenock in Inverclyde, Lyle Hill is beautifully landscaped and accessible from Lyle Road, built from 1879 to 1880 and named after Provost Abram Lyle, known as a sugar factory. 

The vast regional park Muirshiel contains the Greenock Cut, which is an ancient monument. This is a circular walk around the moorland and then along the Greenock Cut canal-aqueduct, now a designated monument overlooking Clyde's magnificent view.

Gourock Park is an ideal location for small or large events and is famous for its magnificent backdrop of the River Clyde and the Argyll Mountains.

The Cloch Point is a point on the coast of the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. Since 1797, there has been a lighthouse to warn ships to leave The Gantocks. 

Loch Thom is a reservoir that has provided water for the town of Greenock in Inverclyde since 1827. After the civil engineer Robert Thom, it is named who designed the plan, which created the reservoir and transported water through a long aqueduct called The Cut. 

Newark Castle and Gardens are charming formal gardens bordered by the remaining walls of Newark Castle, partially destroyed at the end of the English Civil War in 1646. Nevertheless, the castle has stood proudly on the banks of the Trent River for nearly 900 years.