Tucked away in the woods behind Kirkcolm is what remains of the ‘old’ church and churchyard.

On the Rhins there is a very active group of local volunteers who are helping to keep the the coast clear of rubbish.

During Scottish Archaeology Month our good friends at AOC Archaeology and Solway Firth Partnership organised a series of online talks as part of the Rhins Revealed Online project.

Doon Castle is unusual, not only in being an outlier in terms of its location, but also in its layout...

A set of three new downloadable guides provide an introduction to some of the heritage highlights as you explore the Rhins coastline.

Have fun recording the wildlife that you find whilst learning about the unique biodiversity along the stunning coastline. This is an activity suitable for all ages and abilities seeking wildlife on the Rhins.

Discover lighthouses, foghorns and beacons along the Rhins of Galloway Coast Path in a new guide about aids to navigation on this rugged coastline. Since people first ventured […]

The popular Flower Friday Facebook posts have become analogue! Logan Botanic Gardens are currently hosting our ‘Wildflowers of Coastal Cliffs’ exhibition during May and June – […]

The dramatic Mull of Galloway has long been an enigmatic location. There is archaeological evidence of human activity there from the Neolithic onwards, but the site […]

Do you know of any stories, ancient or modern, true or fantastic, connected to places on the Rhins coast? We would love to hear from you […]

The Kilmorie Stone, at Kirkcolm Church, dates to the 9th-10th centuries and features a depiction of mythical Scandinavian hero Sigurd, famous for many daring deeds including […]