Sadly, Covid-19 restrictions apply at present on church services.
The Church of Scotland website and the Scottish Government website have up to date information.
The Church of Scotland website and the Scottish Government website have up to date information.
Weddings can be held in either
Auchincruive Church or in Dalmilling Church.
Auchincruive Church or in Dalmilling Church.
To arrange weddings, baptisms, funerals, or any other ceremonies; to find out more about coming to church; or if you are thinking of joining the church,
please contact the Minister:
Reverend John McCutcheon on 01292 861641
or email [email protected]
please contact the Minister:
Reverend John McCutcheon on 01292 861641
or email [email protected]
Auchincruive Church in St Quivox village is an ancient Grade 1 listed building, steeped in history. Wooden pews curved round the Communion Table forming what feels like an embrace.
There is ground floor seating and additional seating in three balconies accessed from the outside. Wheelchair access is from the vestry doorway and there is designated wheelchair space in the church for three wheelchairs. The church can seat 290 people. (200 on the ground floor and about 30 in each of the three galleries.)
A floored and heated crypt from a separated entrance at the back of the church can give shelter on rainy and windy days while waiting for the bride to arrive.
There is a small ground floor toilet. Unfortunately, due to the historic nature of the building we are unable to make this toilet more accessible. There is a sink, kettle and hot water urn in the vestry and these are used to serve hot drinks and light refreshments are served in the church after Sunday services.
Roadside parking is unlimited, but, for large congregations, may involve a walk for anyone parked at a distance. There is space for a coach to park beside the church gate. The bride's car can be driven to the church door.
The ancient church bell can be rung as the couple leave the church.
There is ground floor seating and additional seating in three balconies accessed from the outside. Wheelchair access is from the vestry doorway and there is designated wheelchair space in the church for three wheelchairs. The church can seat 290 people. (200 on the ground floor and about 30 in each of the three galleries.)
A floored and heated crypt from a separated entrance at the back of the church can give shelter on rainy and windy days while waiting for the bride to arrive.
There is a small ground floor toilet. Unfortunately, due to the historic nature of the building we are unable to make this toilet more accessible. There is a sink, kettle and hot water urn in the vestry and these are used to serve hot drinks and light refreshments are served in the church after Sunday services.
Roadside parking is unlimited, but, for large congregations, may involve a walk for anyone parked at a distance. There is space for a coach to park beside the church gate. The bride's car can be driven to the church door.
The ancient church bell can be rung as the couple leave the church.
Dalmilling Church in Ayr is a 1950s building, built to serve the community around Dalmilling. Seating is on comfortably cushioned individual chairs which can be arranged as wished.
Seating is all on the ground floor. Wheelchair access is from the side doorway or via the hall and there is ample wheelchair space in the church for any number of wheelchairs. The church can seat 194 people, but can also hold 114 seated with up to 180 standing.
The main door of the church opens out onto a wide set of stairs. New trees have been planted in the church grounds. These are still saplings at time of writing.
There is are toilets in the church hallway and, with baby changing facilities, in the entrance foyer to the church halls. We are currently investigating how to fund making these toilets more accessible.
Roadside parking is unlimited, but, for large congregations, may involve a walk for anyone parked at a distance. There is space for a coach to park beside the church gate. The bride's car can be driven to the roadside entrance to the church.
There is a recording of a church bell which can be played as the couple leave the church.
There is an equipped kitchen with electric cookers, ovens, fridges and two sinks. The adjoining Wilson Hall can also be hired for a reception following the service. The Wilson Hall holds 156 people all seated. All lets include use of the kitchen.
The main door of the church opens out onto a wide set of stairs. New trees have been planted in the church grounds. These are still saplings at time of writing.
There is are toilets in the church hallway and, with baby changing facilities, in the entrance foyer to the church halls. We are currently investigating how to fund making these toilets more accessible.
Roadside parking is unlimited, but, for large congregations, may involve a walk for anyone parked at a distance. There is space for a coach to park beside the church gate. The bride's car can be driven to the roadside entrance to the church.
There is a recording of a church bell which can be played as the couple leave the church.
There is an equipped kitchen with electric cookers, ovens, fridges and two sinks. The adjoining Wilson Hall can also be hired for a reception following the service. The Wilson Hall holds 156 people all seated. All lets include use of the kitchen.
St Quivox Parish Church: Ayr (Church of Scotland) (known as Ayr:St Quivox Parish Church) is a Scottish Charity, SC004906, regulated by the Scottish Charity Regulator (OSCR)