Bath / Bristol
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Dave Thomas
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Original design by Charles Gibson (1890); later modifications by Herbert Fowler (1890) and substantial changes by Harry Colt (1913).
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Old Tom Morris
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Adrian Stiff
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Adrian Stiff. Peter McEvoy designed the third nine (Badminton), which opened in 2002.
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Peter Alliss & Clive Clark
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
OLD course: originally laid out in 1889 by Robert Black "Buff" Wilson of St Andrews, Minchinhampton's first professional. Since then the course routing has changed considerably.
AVENING course: largely designed by Fred Hawtree (1975), with some replacement holes added in 1995.
CHERINGTON course: largely designed by Hawtree's son Martin Hawtree (1995), with some holes absorbed from the Avening layout.
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Brian Huggett
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
David Brown
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Adrian Stiff
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Original design by Ken Cotton (1962); later modifications by Donald Steel.
Visitors welcome
Bath / Bristol
Tom Dunn, with later significant modifications by Dr Alister MacKenzie (1922).
Tournaments:
2021 Opens: whether by accident or design, four of the top five mens’ Open Championships played in the British Isles occupy consecutive weeks in July: the Irish Open (1-4), Scottish Open (8-11), The Open (15-18) and Wales Open (22-25). The recently relaunched English Open is scheduled for early-August.
Hoag Classic: Ernie Els defends his title in this prestigious PGA Tour Champions event, played since 1991 at the Newport Beach Country Club, CA (Mar 5-7).
Who's Who:
Brooks Koepka: won his second Phoenix Open title, with a chip-in eagle at TPC Scottsdale’s short par-4 17th included in his final round.
Annika Sörenstam: the legendary Swede makes a return to the LPGA Tour in the Gainbridge LPGA, to be played at Lake Nona, her home club (Feb 25-28).
Traigh Golf Course (pronounced "try", and meaning "beach" in Gaelic): You'll find this nine-hole seaside gem on the scenic coast road (as opposed to the more inland and quicker A830) between Arisaig and Morar. Although not on the well-beaten path of Scotland's "trophy" courses, if you are passing through this area, it's a must play.
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Cullen Links Golf Club: "immensely scenic", "quirky as golf can get", "short!", "hugely enjoyable" ... Cullen Links attracts as wide a variety of comments as it lays down golfing challenges. Shoehorned into this 4,600 yard treasure trove are ten par-3s, seven par-4s and a good-length par-5. Here you'll find all the seaside scenery a golfer could ask for, and a lot more besides. Read More...
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