Directory
22 courses found · Filters applied
Widely regarded as the world's greatest links, set against the stunning backdrop of the Mountains of Mourne.
Architect: Old Tom Morris· Est. 1889
A remote Highland gem considered by many to be the most natural links on earth, dating back to the 16th century.
Architect: Old Tom Morris· Est. 1616
Perhaps the most perfectly designed links in the world — a supreme examination of shot-making and strategy.
Architect: Old Tom Morris· Est. 1744
The toughest links test in the world — Carnoustie demands everything you have, then asks for more.
Architect: Allan Robertson· Est. 1842
Set along the dramatic Antrim coastline near the Giant's Causeway, a true gem of Irish links golf.
Architect: H.S. Colt· Est. 1929
Tom Watson's favourite course in the world — wild, rugged, and magnificent along the Kerry cliffs.
Architect: Patrick Murphy· Est. 1893
England's finest links — a supreme Open Championship venue amid towering dunes on the Lancashire coast.
Architect: George Lowe· Est. 1889
The site of the first Open Championship outside Scotland, a true test of traditional links golf in Kent.
Architect: Laidlaw Purves· Est. 1887
One of the most testing and historic links in England, where Tiger Woods won the 2006 Open with irons only.
Architect: Robert Chambers· Est. 1869
Ireland's most northerly links — a raw and dramatic course on the Inishowen Peninsula beneath Glashedy Rock.
Architect: Pat Ruddy· Est. 1995
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
Alister MacKenzie's greatest creation — the undisputed finest golf course in the Southern Hemisphere.
Architect: Alister MacKenzie· Est. 1926
An unusual but magnificent Open Championship links — surrounded by Victorian red-brick houses and bordered by the railway.
Architect: George Lowe Sr.· Est. 1886
Home of the Postage Stamp — Scotland's most famous short hole on an Open Championship course of legendary difficulty.
Architect: George Strath· Est. 1878
The world's newest golf sensation — Tom Doak's private masterpiece on New Zealand's extraordinary Te Arai coast.
Architect: Tom Doak· Est. 2015
The spiritual home of golf, where the game has been played for over 600 years across the most famous links in the world.
Architect: Traditional — evolved naturally· Est. 1574
Iconic Ayrshire clifftop links with lighthouse views, host to four Open Championships including the legendary 1977 Duel in the Sun.
Architect: Willie Fernie· Est. 1906
Championship links routed through spectacular North Sea dunes north of Aberdeen, hosting the DP World Tour's Scottish Championship.
Architect: Martin Hawtree· Est. 2012
A brutally tough Open Championship links on the Kent coast, notorious for its relentless back nine and strong prevailing winds.
Architect: Tommy Dunn· Est. 1892
Harry Colt's debut design — a deceptively short but fiendishly difficult private links on the Sussex coast, par 68 and no pushover.
Architect: Harry Colt· Est. 1894
Tom Doak's 2008 private links creation in East Lothian, hosting the Genesis Scottish Open and considered one of the finest modern links courses.
Architect: Tom Doak· Est. 2008
David McLay Kidd's dramatic 2008 clifftop addition to the St Andrews estate, with the most spectacular sea views of any course in Fife.
Architect: David McLay Kidd· Est. 2008