More Castles

There is nothing subtle in Dundonald Castle. The building, the remains of which can be seen today can be traced back to the ascension of Robert II to the Scottish throne in 1371. It was his favorite home, and he died here in 1390. The main room is the remarkably preserved Laigh Hall or Lower Hall.
Recent archaeological excavations show that the castle which remains are visible today was only the last in a long series of fortresses leading to the top of this hill. The superb visitor center and cafés run by the Friends of Dundonald Castle have a variety of models showing the development stages of the castle.

It is a 13th century fortress and the castle of the Kennedy clan, at that time controlling most of southwest Scotland. The stone labyrinth is located on the coast and is facing down to the coastline, so as you walk along the route, you can admire a stunning view of the castle.
On the boards, it is written in the castle that efforts will be made to restore it in the future, so that guests cannot access parts of the castle that are now blocked for security purposes.