Breakfast

Round on St Andrews Jubilee 

St Andrews Old Course Ballot Entry *

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Course Name: class=golf-titleSt Andrews Jubilee Course

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 6164
• Par: 72

The third championship course at the Home of Golf, the Jubilee is considered by many to be the most challenging course on the famous Links.

Built in 1897, it was originally intended for use by ladies and beginners; however, after seeing its prime golfing location between the New Course and the sea, the Jubilee was converted to a championship layout in 1988.

Breakfast

Round on Kingsbarns Golf Links 

St Andrews Old Course Ballot Entry *

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Course Name: class=golf-titleKingsbarns

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 7224
• Par: 72

Kingsbarns Golf Links is a seaside Scottish links golf course along 1.8 miles of shoreline near St Andrews, Scotland. It opened in 2000 and has been rated as one of the best courses in Scotland. It has also been ranked as one of the top 100 courses in the world, and received numerous media and industry awards

Breakfast

Round on Carnoustie Championship Links 

St Andrews Old Course Ballot Entry *

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Course Name: class=golf-titleCarnoustie

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 6945
• Par: 72

The Championship Course has hosted eight Open Championships, one Women’s British Open and two Seniors Open making it one of the very few to have done so in the UK. It is one of the three courses used for the annual Dunhill Links, the others being Kingsbarns and the Old Course in St Andrews and in 2018 The Open Championship returned to the course.

Breakfast

Day of Leisure or Sightseeing in St Andrews

Breakfast

Check-Out of Ardgowan Hotel, St Andrews

Round on Castle Stuart Golf Links 

Check-In Dornoch Station Hotel

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Course Name: class=golf-titleCastle Stuart Golf Links

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 6409
• Par: 72

Scotland, the home of golf. History and diversity make Scottish golf courses famous throughout the world. As Turnberry is to Ayrshire and Gleneagles is to Perthshire, Castle Stuart has been conceived to be for the Highlands – a beacon reaching out to golfers throughout the world.

The centerpiece for this Scottish destination golf resort is Castle Stuart Golf Links, a championship links course overlooking the Moray Firth and well-known landmarks that are synonymous with Inverness and the Black Isle – Kessock Bridge and Chanonry Lighthouse perhaps the most notable. 

For the holes immediately abutting the sea, the Kessock Bridge, Chanonry Lighthouse, Fort George (home of the Black Watch) and Castle Stuart itself are often seen directly through the shot making frame. Atop the ‘old sea cliff’ these same Black Isle landmarks are often presented from towering heights that offer palpably different and perhaps even more spectacular visual aspects. It would be impossible not to enjoy these Highland landmarks when seen through greens with seemingly nothing beyond but a shimmering firth and the landmark itself.

Breakfast

Round on Brora Links 

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Course Name: class=golf-titleBrora Golf Links

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 5679
• Par: 70

The golf course design is recognised as being one of James Braid’s finest pieces of work. The green staff work tirelessly to preserve the original design, whilst presenting a course that is regularly acclaimed for its quality.

The perfect balance between challenge and fun, and in a breath-taking setting. The clubhouse provides a spectacular view of the golf course and surrounding links land, and the trained staff are on hand to make your visit to Brora Golf Club comfortable and enjoyable.

Refreshments are available from the bar; food is available from the restaurant and our Professional Shop will take care of all your golfing needs.

Breakfast

Round on Royal Dornoch

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Course Name: class=golf-titleRoyal Dornoch Championship Course

• Championship: Yes
• Holes: 18
• Metres: 6175
• Par: 70

The curving bay of the Dornoch Firth and its magnificent white broad beaches are backed by a narrow strip of softly contoured dune land rising in two distinctive levels, providing just enough room for parallel fairways. The ridges, hillocks, dunes and undulating links land have all the characters of the best of links courses, and most of the difficulties.

The first eight holes follow the ridge and the remaining ten holes played in the opposite direction are bounded, except the 17th and 18th on the left by the sandy beaches of the firth.

The par of 70 is evenly distributed over the two halves each having two par threes, a par five and six par fours. If the wind blows the course will demand more from the player especially the par four finishing hole where a par can be considered a birdie. Old Tom Morris was the architect responsible for extending the original 9 holes layout to 18 holes in 1886. He introduced the plateau greens which are the soul of the course, their uniqueness lies in their size and their inverted saucer shapes.

The course as it now stands is a final remodeling largely the work of George Duncan with influence from Robbie Grant the then Head Greenkeeper, the new holes are in keeping with and incorporate the features Old Tom Morris introduced to Dornoch. The holes form the present 6th to the 11th loop and were constructed in the late 1940’s after the 2nd world war.

Breakfast

Check-Out of Dornoch Station Hotel

Sight-Seeing on route to Edinburgh

Check-In at Malmaison City Hotel

Breakfast

Check-Out of Malmaison City Hotel

Depart from Edinburgh Airport