British Isles may be small, but are plentiful in golf
The choice of where to play may ultimately boil down to Scotland versus Ireland because of course recognition and reputation, but don’t discount the offerings in Wales.
The choice of where to play may ultimately boil down to Scotland versus Ireland because of course recognition and reputation, but don’t discount the offerings in Wales.
Given the exceptional choice of courses in the east, north and west coasts, coming to a consensus on which is best is always a daunting endeavor.
The majors made us want to travel and play those venues — even Augusta National … if we could. But they also have us thinking about our late summer and early fall travels.
Brandon Johnson taking lead on renovating Palmer courses; demand for golf travel surges post-pandemic; Women’s Golf Day is more than just a day; Juicy Buggy debuts at St. Andrews.
Thinking about golfing without a caddie on your next trip to Scotland? Think again.
The country’s largest state has just 18 courses listed, but it’s worth the trip; golf’s hall of fame returns to its roots; the U.S. Open trophy had quite the travel itinerary since Wyndham Clark’s 2023 win.
Palmetto Dunes improves off-course game; Nifty gadget is something new — and blue; and other Odds and Ends.
The golf course architecture business is still a top-heavy men’s club, but there are quite a few women to watch as they establish their names and portfolios.
Vancouver Island offers vibrant golf, culinary, craft-brew scene; Streamsong completes The Chain short course.
Old Course unveils new system for single players; Ireland’s Ardglass offers piece of history; and more.