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.

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 a stretch of land that runs right along the coast, Burnham and Berrow is characterised by undulating dunes with stunning views of the Bristol Channel.

The phrase ‘hidden gem’ gets tossed around a lot in the world of golf, but Castlerock is one of very few venues that lives up to the expression.

‘The course that inspired Augusta’. Sandwiched between Manchester and Sheffield and surrounded by the Peak District, Cavendish was indeed the creation of Dr Alistair Mackenzie himself.

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.

I do not suppose there is a wider or more beautiful one in all England’. The words of Bernard Darwin as he sat on the club's terrace in 1926 - one of the highest points in Sussex.

The Isle of Purbeck encapsulates the meaning of ‘hidden gem’. Originally designed by Harry Colt it has since been updated by the legendary golf course designer, Martin Hawtree.

Set in the grounds of Little Aston Hall just north of Birmingham, Little Aston boasts a rich heritage dating back to 1908. Both Harry Vardon and Harry Colt can be thanked for the design of this little gem.

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.

One of the most notable features of the course is the famous "Hogan's Alley" on the 6th hole, named after the legendary golfer Ben Hogan, who played the course during his preparation for the 1953 Open Championship.