The Berkshire Golf Club is a defining example of heathland golf. The club is located in the charming town of Ascot in the Royal County of Berkshire and has been a favourite destination for golfers since its founding in 1928.

Situated on Bull Island, a designated UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Royal Dublin Golf Club offers an extraordinary setting for golfers, with stunning views of Dublin Bay and the iconic Poolbeg Lighthouse.

Golf began at Wallasey in 1891. With views over Liverpool Bay, the Irish Sea and even the distant Welsh Mountains, this is a magical setting for a round of golf.

Course designer, Cuthbert Butchart is not a household name when it comes to golf architecture, but perhaps he should have been given the course has remained almost untouched since its inception.

Established in 1873, West Lancashire is recognised as being one of the ten oldest clubs in England and is the proud custodian of some of the finest natural links terrain found anywhere in the British Isles.

Designed by Tom Dunn in 1893, Woking is thought to have been one of the driving forces behind the strategic golf course design. A sign of this ingenuity can be seen in the sparsely placed bunkers around the course.