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SCOTLAND DESTINATION Scotland Golf
As such, a number of fine Scottish links layouts that are somewhat removed from the sea and lined with trees are often passed over by visiting foreign golfers, who want to spend their time playing "real" links courses. While this is a pity for them, it's a treat for those of us who are always on the lookout for those "hidden gems" which offer up pleasurable rounds at reasonable rates. Full Story >> | More course reviews Request a free Europe golf vacation quote! Scotland AccommodationHotels
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A links course, contrary to popular belief, does not need to be located next to water. Neither does it need to be lacking trees. The main feature of a links course is the sandy soil upon which the holes are laid out, and the vegetation that normally grows on such soil, including fescue, heather, and gorse. 
Aberfeldy Golf Club in Perthshire, Scotland: More than an "old tin hut"
The first nine holes of Aberfeldy Golf Club were laid out in the level floodplain of the River Tay in 1895, making it one of the oldest courses in the Scottish [...]
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