There are thousands of magnificent golf courses found around the world. From Canada to the United States; from Australia to Hawaii, these golf courses are for avid and serious golfers who enjoy a unique golfing experience.

Aberdeen Scotland

If you’re planning a trip to Aberdeen, Scotland, be sure to take in a few rounds of golf at one of the many link-style courses. Besides having some of the best fairways in the world, the views are magnificent. In the shadow of Slains castle, which was the inspiration for Bram Stoker’s Dracula, you will find Cruden Bay golf course.

Royal Aberdeen is the sixth oldest course in the world. It opened in 1780, and has hosted many tournaments in its time. If you want to experience panoramic views of the North Sea while you golf, right next door to Aberdeen, you’ll find Murcar Golf Club. A round of golf is less demanding here than at Aberdeen, but the views are marvelous.

Newmacher can be found at Aberdeen’s edge. This course has two courses for you to choose from and both present interesting challenges.

One of the toughest courses in Aberdeen is Hawkshill. Though it is a more modern course, it isn’t for those who are faint at heart. Fairways are bunkered strategically and water is played on seven holes.

Be sure to visit Aberdeen, Scotland for a unique golfing experience. The variety of courses will provide you with an unforgettable experience.

Ayrshire Coast, Scotland

The Ayrshire Coast is located just south of Glasgow and here you can see where the original British Open took place. Play a round or two at link-style courses such as Gailes, Aulsa or Machrie, but be sure not to miss Royal Troon and Keswick.

Royal Troon has the longest and shortest holes in Open competition, which makes it a must-play for golfers world wide. Prestwick is one of the world’s most historic golf courses and was home to the first twelve British Open competitions.

When you’re planning your next golf vacation, consider visiting the courses on the Ayshire Coast.