Directory
19 courses found · Filters applied
Tom Watson's favourite course in the world — wild, rugged, and magnificent along the Kerry cliffs.
Architect: Patrick Murphy· Est. 1893
The 'St Andrews of Ireland' — a wild and wonderful links on Liscannor Bay with a joyful, historic character.
Architect: Old Tom Morris· Est. 1892
The most spectacular setting in golf — 220 acres on a dramatic headland 100 metres above the Atlantic Ocean.
Architect: Ron Kirby· Est. 1997
One of Ireland's most spectacular and underrated links, set on the wild Kerry coastline amid breathtaking scenery.
Architect: Eddie Hackett· Est. 1889
Ireland's most prestigious golf club, set on a peninsula between the Irish Sea and an estuary north of Dublin.
Architect: W.C. Pickeman· Est. 1894
Ireland's most northerly links — a raw and dramatic course on the Inishowen Peninsula beneath Glashedy Rock.
Architect: Pat Ruddy· Est. 1995
Beneath the shadow of Ben Bulben — a sublime links with mountain and ocean views on Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way.
Architect: H.S. Colt· Est. 1894
Arnold Palmer's masterpiece on the Barrow Peninsula — perhaps the most naturally beautiful links site in the world.
Architect: Arnold Palmer· Est. 1984
Pat Ruddy's magnificent personal vision — 20 holes of pure links golf on the stunning Wicklow coast south of Dublin.
Architect: Pat Ruddy· Est. 1993
Ireland's most secluded links — accessible only by ferry across a tidal inlet north of Dublin Airport.
Architect: Fred Hawtree· Est. 1890
Eddie Hackett's final masterpiece — wild, remote, and utterly authentic links on Ireland's wild northwest coast.
Architect: Eddie Hackett· Est. 1995
Tom Doak's masterpiece carved through spectacular Atlantic duneland on the Rosguill Peninsula, Donegal's newest world-class links.
Architect: Tom Doak· Est. 2020
One of Ireland's most atmospheric links, a Tom Simpson-revised classic beside the Boyne Estuary with legendary turf quality.
Architect: Tom Simpson· Est. 1892
Greg Norman's dramatic Clare coast design, rebuilt by Martin Hawtree after Trump's 2014 acquisition, set among the highest dunes in Irish golf.
Architect: Greg Norman· Est. 2002
Pat Ruddy's celebrated Sandy Hills Links at Rosapenna — a rugged Atlantic duneland test alongside the newer St Patrick's Links.
Architect: Old Tom Morris· Est. 1893
Eddie Hackett's masterpiece among the giant dunes of Killala Bay — an underrated west of Ireland gem with extraordinary natural terrain.
Architect: Eddie Hackett· Est. 1918
A wild, short Donegal links on a rocky Atlantic headland — one of Ireland's most authentic and affordable golfing experiences.
Architect: Local community· Est. 1930
A classic H.S. Colt links on Bull Island in Dublin Bay, one of Ireland's most historic clubs hosting the Irish Open multiple times.
Architect: H.S. Colt· Est. 1885
The original links at Ballyliffin — more natural and rugged than the Glashedy, with a timeless wild Donegal character.
Architect: Traditional· Est. 1947