Nestled in the picturesque seaside village of Aberdovey on the west coast of Wales, this historic golf club offers a unique blend of natural beauty and challenging links golf.

Situated on the stunning East Lothian coastline in Scotland, Archerfield boasts two world-class golf courses: the Dirleton and the Fidra.

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.

Founded in 1893 and carved into the rugged Atlantic coastline, Ballybunion Golf Club has earned its reputation as one of the world's best links courses.

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.

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.

Located on the Angus coastline, Carnoustie Golf Links is home to three 18-hole courses: the Championship Course, the Burnside Course, and the Buddon Links Course.

Although now known as Cabot Highlands, golfers can find the familiar links of Castle Stuart nestled amongst the dunes, with a layout pays homage to the traditional Scottish links courses.

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.

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.

Home of the Balcomie Links can trace its roots back to 1857, making it one of the oldest golf clubs in the world. But it is believed that golf was played in the Crail area even earlier.