Adventure
beyond
the fairway
DISCOVER
Wild Adventures
Yorkshire, England
Ganton has been revered by golfers for over a century. Founded in 1891, the club has hosted numerous prestigious tournaments, including the Ryder Cup, the Walker Cup and the Curtis Cup.
Northumberland, England
At 6,803 yards from the championship tees, Goswick offers a stern test for golfers of all levels. The fairways are tight and undulating, with punishing rough waiting to catch wayward shots.
East Lothian, Scotland
The club boasts three courses: Gullane No.1, No.2, and No.3. Gullane No.1 is the most famous course and has hosted several professional and amateur events.
Fife, Scotland
Golf began on this land in 1793, but in 1850 it was replaced for farmland. It wasn't until 2000 that this superb venue was finally restored to the Kingsbarns that we know and love today.
Co. Clare, Ireland
With its breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and a challenging links course, Lahinch has earned a reputation as one of the premier golfing destinations on the Wild Atlantic Way.
Fife, Scotland
Scotland is home to some of the world's most iconic courses, but there are many lesser-known links that are just as deserving of attention. Leven Links is one of these courses.
Fife, Scotland
Winding its way along the shoreline of Largo Bay sits Lundin Golf Club. Designed by the legendary Tom Morris in 1909, it has been carefully maintained over the years to preserve its natural beauty and character.
Gwynedd, Wales
This 27-hole championship course is widely regarded as one of the best links courses in Wales, offering golfers of all levels a challenging round of golf amidst breathtaking scenery.
Co. Cork, Ireland
Kinsale, a historic port town located in County Cork, is also home to one of the worlds most remarkable golf courses. This spectacular course is perched on the edge of a narrow peninsula that juts out into the ocean.
Swansea, Wales
Pennard Golf Club is a hidden links located on the stunning Gower Peninsula in South Wales, set on a dramatic landscape of sand dunes, with panoramic views over Three Cliffs Bay and the Bristol Channel.
Bridgend, Wales
Often referred to as P&K and originally designed by the legendary Willie Ferne, the course measures over 6,800 yards from the back tees and is very much a tail of two nines.