Staff were very helpful and friendly and very busy, especially the big ginger glass collecter.
November 2023
Visited with wife for breakfast today. It was reasonably busy, and we struggled to find a clean table to sit at. Order through the App which was reasonably simple & painless. Food came out within 10 minutes which was pleasing. Small Scottish breakfast for me with added haggis. Beans had been heated more times than the earth.... read full comment
This dates back to at least the 18th century and was one of the town's main coaching inns. The inn was given a Georgian-style front in c1820. Scotland's national poet, Robert Burns, is said to have frequented The Wheatsheaf. Burns knew Kilmarnock well. The very first edition of his poems was printed here in 1786. He is commemorated by a grandiose monument in Kay Park.
