Scotland's golf
Scotland is small enough to cross in a morning and rich enough in golf to fill a lifetime. These five regions hold the courses visiting golfers ask about most, and many quieter places that deserve to be better known.
St Andrews & Fife
The Old Course, the ancient grey town around it and a coastline of remarkable links.
Featured courses
Discover St Andrews & FifeEdinburgh & East Lothian
A capital city of real beauty, half an hour from one of the richest stretches of links in the world.
Featured courses
Discover Edinburgh & East LothianAyrshire & The West Coast
Open Championship history on the Firth of Clyde, with Arran and Ailsa Craig on the horizon.
Featured courses
Discover Ayrshire & The West CoastHighlands & Royal Dornoch
Remote, beautiful links in the far north, with the mountains, lochs and distilleries of the Highlands close by.
Featured courses
Discover Highlands & Royal DornochAberdeen & The North East
Great dune links, castle country and Royal Deeside, still pleasingly undiscovered by many visitors.
Featured courses
Discover Aberdeen & The North East
Planning from North America
Edinburgh and Glasgow both have direct services from several North American cities, with schedules varying by season. Most overnight flights arrive in the morning, so a gentle first day is wise.
Driving times are modest by North American standards but roads are often rural: St Andrews is around an hour and a quarter from Edinburgh Airport, East Lothian forty minutes, Ayrshire about an hour and a half, and Dornoch roughly three and a half hours north.
Bring a current handicap certificate, layers and good waterproofs. Read more in how to plan a luxury golf trip to Scotland and the best time of year to play.
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