Scotland Golf Vacation Package Includes:
St. Andrews Old Course (6933 yds, Par 72)
Universally recognized as the home of golf, The Old Course is virtually an out and back course.
Without wind, it can lay down and play very easy. However, with a bit of wind, it will show it's defenses, and true character.
Gullane No. 1 (6466 yds, Par 71)
No. 1 provides striking vistas from elevated tees such as the 7th. Often a qualifying course for The Open, Gullane No. 1 (pronounced Gull-in)provides for an exhilarating round of golf. The Nos 2 & 3 are also very fine golf courses.
Crail (5720 yds, Par 69)
Perched on the edge of the North Sea on the very point of the golfing county of Fife, The Crail Golfing Society's course at Balcomie is picturesque and sporting.
Western Gailes (6833 yds, Par 71)
Western Gailes is as fine a true links course as can be found almost anywhere in the British Isles. Like all Scottish links courses, the weather plays an important part in every round of golf. When the wind blows at Gailes, the long stretch from the 6th to the 13th is not only a trial of skill and strength, but something of an endurance test as well. If not for its more famous neighbors, Western Gailes would be renowned the world over as being the finest links course in western Scotland. As it stands, many golfers will tell you its the best.
Turnberry Ailsa (6848 yds, Par 71)
Home to the Open in 1994, The Ailsa Course has been referred to as The Pebble Beach of Scotland. It is the most rugged of the Scottish links. It's sister course, The Arran, is also a fine test of golf.
Dukes (7171 yds, Par 72)
Designed by five time Open winner Peter Thomson, The Duke's Course is situated two miles inland from St. Andrews, on land surrounding Craigtoun Park. In its elevated parkland setting, with majestic views over St. Andrews.
Muirfield (6970 yds, Par 71)
Officially known as the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, this championship course is widely recognized as Scotland's best, if not fairest test of links golf. Its constant change in direction of holes often exaggerates wind conditions.
North Berwick (West Course) (6315 yds, Par70)
The West is full of blind shots, shots over walls, and shots found only at the seaside. It's challenge is much more ancient than modern. The course is great fun, and a stout test of golf.
Carnoustie (7272 yds, Par72)
Of all the championship links, Carnoustie is the most severe. On the five occasions that is has hosted the Open, it has produced champions of the finest caliber, including Ben Hogan's only appearance in 1953. Venue of the 1999 Open.
Dunbar (6426 yds, Par 71)
On the journey south from Gullane, nestled along the rocky shore a few miles northwest of St. Abb's Head, lies another of East Lothian's fabulous seaside links.
St. Andrews New Course (6604 yds, Par 72)
The best of "the other" St. Andrews Courses, which include The Eden, The Jubilee, The Strathtyrum.
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