United Kingdom Golf Courses

Cruden Bay is ranked among the world's top 100 golf courses. The 9th hole offers panoramic views of the front nine's rolling linksland and the Moray Firth. The 14th, named "Whins," features a "bathtub" green and a blind approach shot.

The Old Course at St Andrews, known as the 'Home of Golf,' has hosted The Open Championship a record 30 times. The iconic 17th hole, the 'Road Hole,' is one of the most famous in the world, demanding a daring tee shot over part of the Old Course Hotel.

A world top 100 course, Carnoustie has hosted The Open Championship eight times. Hole 6 is named after Ben Hogan. The challenging 16th hole, the Barry Burn, is one of the most dramatic in golf history.

A legendary Scottish links on the Ayrshire coast, having hosted four Open Championships (most recently 2009), featuring the iconic clifftop 9th hole 'Bruce's Castle' with breathtaking views over Ailsa Craig and the Irish Sea.

The Castle Course at St Andrews is ranked 95th in the Top 100 Golf Courses UK & Ireland. The 17th hole is the signature hole, a challenging par-3 that plays across a chasm to a cliff-edge green with stunning sea views.

Western Gailes Golf Club has risen to 78th in the world rankings. This historic club is known for its demanding links layout with narrow fairways, deep bunkers and tricky greens. The 7th hole is one of the great links par 3s.

Ranked among the world's top 100 courses, Castle Stuart has hosted the Scottish Open four times. Hugging the Moray Firth shoreline, the course offers views of landmarks like the Kessock Bridge. Hole 4, a par-3, offers a view of Castle Stuart.

Ranked within the top 20 courses in the UK, every hole offers sea views. The 14th hole is a signature hole, and the 18th features 18 bunkers, presenting a significant challenge.

A World Top 100 course, multiple host of the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. The 15th hole, a par-3 named “Rocky Ness,” is one of the most scenic in Scotland, requiring a carry over crashing waves and rocks.

Dumbarnie Links is ranked 37th in the Top 100 golf courses in the UK and Ireland. It boasts several risk-reward holes, with varied fairway options depending on wind direction and tee choice. The scenic par-3 8th hole features a downhill shot, challenging sea winds, and strategically placed bunkers.

Known as the 'oldest new course,' St. Andrews New Course shares land with the Old Course but presents a tougher challenge. The 511-yard par-5 3rd hole and gorse bushes make it a sterner test than the Old Course.

Host of the 2014 Scottish Open and other top tournaments, a World Top 100 course, the front nine weaves through seaside dunes and is considered one of the 'finest first nine holes in golf'.

The third championship course at St Andrews Links, also regarded as the most challenging. The 15th hole is a 345-yard par 4 with a dune running along the entire length of the fairway on the right, creating a semi-blind shot.

Ranked 6th in Golf World's Top 100 Parkland Courses in GB and Ireland, 11 holes feature water hazards. The iconic 10th hole, 'Emerald Isle', has a green surrounded by water on three sides. The unique sand foundation ensures year-round play.

The PGA Centenary Course, host of the 2014 Ryder Cup and 2019 Solheim Cup, is the longest inland course in Scotland. The challenging design of the 9th and 18th holes adds drama to the competition.