This characterful course boasts views of the Irish Sea from all tees and greens on the course, which is surprisingly rare even for a thoroughbred links course.

Located on the beautiful Inishowen Peninsula in County Donegal, Ballyliffin is renowned for its two pristine courses that are set against a backdrop of unspoiled coastline.

Affectionately referred to as ‘The Boat’, Boat of Garten started out as a six hole course in 1898 and in 1930, James Braid designed the 18-hole layout that can be enjoyed today.

Located in the small village of Brora in the Scottish Highlands, the course was established in 1891 and has since become a beloved destination for golf enthusiasts.

Situated on the North Wales coast, Conwy Golf Club overlooks the beautiful Conwy Bay. The club was established in 1890 and has since been a prominent fixture in the golfing community.

Established in 1899, Cruden Bay Golf Club stands as a timeless testament to the natural beauty and golfing heritage of the region.

The original nine hole course of Dooks dates back to 1889. It wasn't until 1970 that the course received a significant redesign by renowned golf course architect, Eddie Hackett.

Located just a short drive from St. Andrews, golfers can enjoy a course that winds its way through dunes, wetlands and along the coastline, offering a unique and unforgettable experience.

Founded in 1856, Dunbar is one of the oldest golf courses in Scotland, situated on a narrow strip of land between the town of Dunbar and the rugged North Sea coastline.

Designed by world-renowned golf course architect, Kyle Phillips, Dundonald Links offers 7,100 yards of championship golf that will challenge even the most seasoned golfer.

With some holes that run parallel to the sea and others that weave through the dunes, Elie Golf Club offers a totally unique and varied golfing experience.

Nestled in the quaint coastal town of Fraserburgh in Scotland and established in 1777, this links course is thought to be the 7th oldest golf club in the world and 5th oldest golf club in Scotland.