About Us

Piersland Lodge was built in 1899 by William Leiper, as the home for Sir Alexander Walker, grandson of Johnnie Walker, founder of the Scotch Whisky firm Johnnie Walker. Sir Alexander was Managing Director of Johnnie Walker whisky and created Johnnie Walker Red and Black label. The property, which is located opposite the Royal Troon Golf Course, world renowned location of the British Open Golf Championship, remained a family home until 1956 and is now a hotel retaining the original country house ... Morecharacter. Piersland House is a Grade A building. All original features remain: including wood carvings, stone fireplaces, wood paneling and a Jacobean embroidery frieze worked by the Tapestiere to King George V. Keeping to the Whisky theme, each bedroom is based on a malt Whisky distillery or family. All bedrooms have been fully updated while ensuring their original charm remains. Each room has full facilities and a room service menu is available. The Piersland House offers fine cuisine and value for money, whether dining in the restaurant or the bars. Our Redbowl Restaurant is more contemporay than our Walker Bar which is more traditional. Our menu - the best of both. Breakfast is served from 7am to 10am, Monday until Friday and 8am until 10am, Saturday and Sunday. Lunch is served from 12 noon to 2.30pm. Dinner is served from 5.30pm to 9.00pm. Ideal for small executive conferences, exhibitions and meetings. Our self contained conference area offers its own entrance, with uninterrupted views over the gardens. All your audio visual requirements can be catered for. Nearby attractions include:Burns heritage centre, Big Idea,Culzean Castle, Vikingar. Close to Isle of Arran, Seacat, Glasgow Prestwick International Airport, seaside, short drive from Loch Lomond Less

Write a Review

Title Write

Rating: click to rate

Submit Cancel

If a review is deemed inappropriate, it will not be posted
Tips for writing a good review

• Do not use profanity or overtly sexual language.
• Do not use language that can be considered as hateful.
• Keep it short and to the point. Keep it under 200 words.