There are steps and also a long ramp up to this small post office which is close to the pedestrian…read morearea of the town. You might be able to park in the street nearby and there is a disabled bay directly outside. Inside you'll often have to queue for a while but, when you get to the counter, the staff are friendly and very nice. Besides the usual post office business there is some stationery and also parcel packaging materials for sale.

This church was originally built in the early 1830s so that the villagers in Fairlie didn't have to…read moretravel to Largs and back a few miles' walk which many of them would have done twice a day on Sundays. (I've walked there and back myself and even once was enough!!) The cost of building the church at first called a 'Chapel of Ease' was £629 and paid by the villagers and some of the worshippers in Largs. The builder was Alexander Hunter and the first minister the Rev. J. Gardner. The chapel later became a parish church after a petition which had been started in 1876. The famous yacht builder , Mr. W. Fife, was on the management committee of the church, hence the yacht weather vane on the top of the spire. There are sometimes charity events held in the church I attended a 'Fairtrade' evening there last winter which was well attended. (Fairlie was Scotland's first fairtrade village) In fact, there are regular meetings including every Thursday morning where people can meet to enjoy Fairtrade coffee, tea, cakes and biscuits together.

This is a small village Post Office - however it will sadly be closing due to closure of Post…read moreOffices. Small, compact and friendly service, this PO is located on the mian street and is handy and convient for the locals and those who are passing through. Now users will have to travel into Largs.

Fair to lousy service. Didn't have any of the stamps we wanted. Largely disinterested and un…read moreengaging staff.

The West Nile Street post office is a medium sized, quite busy branch but I think they manage it…read moreok. There are three sets of service desks: Self-service, business, travel and everything else. I forget how they labelled this one but it seemed to be for just regular non-business customers. There was a long queue when I arrived but they cleared it pretty quickly, I don't think I waited as much as five minutes to post my parcel. The staff member helping me was friendly and helpful enough although not very on the ball. He did try to sell me a credit card which I've not seen before but maybe this is a new thing to try to get the Post Office to make more money. They also have some stationary and bits and pieces on sale, things like jiffy bags and bubble wrap and they're advertising a deak at the moment where you can get cheap travel insurance when you get your travel money with them. It's handy enough if you're in the city centre but it's a little but chaotic and I suspect at peak times those queues get really long.

Friendly staff, this location in huge letters says we ship to the US. The guy went above and beyond…read moreto make sure my stuff was wrapped properly and neat

I have to give high praise for the gentleman working the day we came in. Had to print off some…read moreryanair tickets as our airbnb host didn't have a printer (stupid ryanair fees!). Helped everybody in the queue, got our few items printed, but the icing on top of the cake: The zipper on my boots broke (unfixable, on holiday & only have a pair of running shoes as back up, these were my fav go to boots to wear w/ everything!) & this man not only directed us to the nearest shoe repair store, but he fixed me up (i.e. taped my boots so I could wear them around til I could get to said shoe repair store and/or a store to purchase new shoes ;-) I felt like Cinderella as the prince was fitting her glass slipper, the way he carefully taped my boots. This man went above & beyond his call of duty, thank you sir!