Ardglass is one of the most spectacular courses on the coast of Ireland, with dramatic elevation changes and awe-inspiring views of the Irish Sea from every hole. The course is also home to the world’s oldest clubhouse, dating back to the 1400s.

Founded in 1892, County Louth Golf Club has established itself as one of Ireland’s finest links courses. Baltray is straightforward, but immensely difficult; the greens are the courses hallmark, and if you can avoid 3-putting during your round, you’ll have earned the right to call yourself a great putter. County Louth Golf Club, or Baltray as it is often known, was the host of the 2009 Irish Open.

Royal County Down, ranked #1 in Golf Digest’s Top 100 courses, is located in one of the world's most naturally beautiful links settings. Against the magnificent backdrop of the Mountains of Mourne, the links zigzag back and forth to provide a different vista from every hole. The Championship course provides an exhilarating, yet challenging rollercoaster ride through the dunes via blind tests and some gloriously natural bunkering.

The Dunluce course at Portrush is still the only Irish course to host The Open. The Old Tom Morris design, reworked by H.S. Colt in the 1930s, was the Open site back in 1951, and was again in 2019. The course is a masterpiece of golf course architecture, Famous for its magnificent turf and excellent holes, many of which require long, accurate drives. Unimaginable roughs and tricky greens, compounded by windy conditions make the course a dififcult test.

Situated on Ulster's magnificent Causeway Coast, Portstewart Golf Club is one of the very few 45 hole complexes in Europe. And while the jewel in the Portstewart crown is undoubtedly the Strand Course, visitors may also choose from the par 64 Old Course and the Riverside Course. Measuring 6,779 yards from the championship stakes, the Strand Course is set in classic links country amidst towering sand dunes, and is a difficult but fair links layout and offers magnificent views of the Donegal Hills, Atlantic Ocean, Strand Beach and River Bann.

Living in the shadows of its more famous neighbours, Portstewart and Royal Portrush, Castelrock is every bit as good, and does not disappoint. A round on the Castlerock course will test every aspect of your game and makes for an exhilarating day of exceptional golf. The 200-yard par-three signature 4th hole, called Leg o' Mutton, is just one of the countless challenges you'll face, all surrounded by the extraordinary natural beauty of a remarkably peaceful setting

Old Head Golf Links is one of the world’s most recognized and highly rated courses. Overlooked by the lighthouse, and perched on the headland with steep cliffs on all sides, it is one of the most dramatic settings in which to play golf.

Old Head golf course features nine holes played along the cliffs, with the entire course enjoying views of the sea. If you are having a bad day on the course the views will more than compensate.

For many, Ballybunion is the true spiritual home of golf in Ireland. Certainly for the many thousands of Americans who make the pilgrimage every year this is one of the bucket list courses you can't leave the country without seeing. It's ranked in the top 30 in the world and without a doubt this is a spectacular golf course.

Waterville is a must play when visiting Ireland. The beautiful setting, quality hole designs, and true links experience place Waterville among the world's elite. You’ll need to bring your 'A' game because a 77.9 rating from the back tee is as tough as Ireland gets.

Although less than 40 years old, Tralee Golf Club fits perfectly into the collection of top links courses in South West Ireland and is a must-play for all visitors. It is believed that once completed, Arnold Palmer coined the statement “I designed the first nine but surely God designed the back nine” which is hard to disagree with once you have experienced Tralee for yourself.

Anyone who has been to these lands, who has felt the impressive power of the Atlantic Ocean forcing its way along the rugged Clare coastline or smelled its rain washed air knows why this land at Doonbeg is so unique. Spanning 1.5 miles of crescent shaped beach and sand dunes, the Dr Martin Hawtree newly re-designed course at Doonbeg is a stunning sight to behold and offers views of the Atlantic from 16 of 18 holes.

Often referred to as “the St. Andrews of Ireland”, The Old Course at Lahinch Golf Club is one of the highest regarded links courses in the world. Designed by course architecture legends Old Tom Morris, Dr Alister MacKenzie and Martin Hawtree, it is easy to see why it is one of the most sought-after tee times in Ireland. Featuring jaw-dropping blind shots and tricky greens, it makes for one of the greatest tests in Irish golf. Thanks to its hosting of the European Tour Rolex series event The Dubai Duty-free Irish Open, it found itself in the top 10 greatest links courses in the world in 2019 and 2020.

The Golf Course at Adare Manor was originally designed by internationally recognized golf architect Robert Trent Jones Senior in 1995. When Adare Manor began its spectacular redevelopment project in 2016-2017, it was decided that the golf course also deserved a comprehensive redesign.

Tom Fazio was invited to take on this impressive project, re-imagining The Golf Course at Adare Manor quite literally from the ground up. Today, the course epitomises the start of a new golfing era while paying homage to its storied past.

The home of two classic parkland cour ses running along Lough Leane in the shadow of the MacGillicudy mountains.Quite possibly the most peaceful place to play golf you will ever stumble across. Killean is the Championship course, and Mahony’s Point course is simply beautiful. It makes a pleasant break from playing on the Atlantic coastline and has hosted numerous Irish Opens over the years.