Where to go
Golf destinations
Evergreen guides to the world's great golf-trip destinations — when to go, what it costs, and what to play.
Evergreen guides to the world's great golf-trip destinations — when to go, what it costs, and what to play.
The Home of Golf, where the game has been played for six centuries.
View guide →Carnasty — arguably the toughest links on the Open rota.
View guide →A clifftop links beneath a lighthouse on the Ayrshire coast.
View guide →Blind shots and gorse beneath the Mountains of Mourne.
View guide →Open champion links on the Causeway Coast, home of Dunluce.
View guide →The St Andrews of Ireland, where wild Atlantic links meet a goat that forecasts the weather.
View guide →World-class sandbelt-style golf, cool-climate wine, and ocean cliffs an hour from Melbourne.
View guide →True ocean links on the edge of the Atlantic — Canada's answer to Bandon and the Old Course.
View guide →Europe's sunniest golf coast — dozens of courses, year-round play, and unbeatable value.
View guide →Spain's most refined golf enclave — home of Valderrama and the polo-and-yacht good life.
View guide →The cradle of American golf, ten courses deep in the Sandhills.
View guide →Cliff-edge drama on the Monterey Peninsula, public to anyone who books.
View guide →Walking-only links golf as the game was meant to be played.
View guide →Sculpted dunescape golf rising from old Florida phosphate mines.
View guide →A faux-Irish links along Lake Michigan, forged from a flat lakebed.
View guide →Desert target golf, big skies, and more courses than you could play in a month.
View guide →Mid-century cool meets 120 desert courses under the San Jacinto Mountains.
View guide →Lowcountry resort golf, oak-lined fairways, and Harbour Town’s iconic lighthouse.
View guide →A Five-Star coastal retreat where the PGA Tour finishes its season.
View guide →Home of the Ocean Course — ten holes hard against the Atlantic.
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