Country Grossbritannien
Country Grossbritannien
Country Grossbritannien

United Kingdom

Great Britain is considered the cradle of golf and offers some of the world's most famous and traditional golf courses. From the legendary links courses in Scotland to the elegant parkland courses in England and Wales - the variety of first-class golf courses is impressive.

Thanks to the temperate climate, golf can be played here almost all year round. The combination of challenging fairways, breathtaking coastal landscapes and rich golfing history makes the UK a unique destination for golf lovers. Whether on the legendary courses of the Open Championship or hidden gems in picturesque natural surroundings - every golfer will find their perfect playing field here.

All golf regions United Kingdom

Attractive golf hotels and resorts United Kingdom

1 to 2 of 2 golf hotels, sorted by priority and name

United Kingdom - Northern Ireland

Galgorm Resort & Spa

United Kingdom - Scotland

Gleneagles Hotel

Our best golf courses United Kingdom

1 to 9 of 9 golf courses, sorted by Destination and name

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Royal Dornoch Golf Club - Championship Course

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: demanding
  • Terrain: hilly

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Turnberry Golf Club - The Ailsa

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

United Kingdom, Northern Ireland

Galgorm Castle Golf Club

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Gleneagles PGA Centenary Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat hilly water hazards

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Gleneagles Queens Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Gleneagles The King's Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: demanding
  • Terrain: hilly

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Turnberry Golf Club - King Robert the Bruce

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Gleneagles The Wee Golf

  • Holes: 9 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

United Kingdom, Scotland, Lowlands

Turnberry Golf Club - Arran Course

  • Holes: 9 Hole
  • Difficulty: easy
  • Terrain: hilly

Best Journey Time

The best time to play golf in the UK is spring to fall, from April to October. During these months, the temperatures are pleasant and the golf courses are in top condition. The months of May, June and September in particular offer ideal conditions with mild weather and less rain.

Summer (July and August) brings longer days and optimal playing times, but can also be more crowded on popular courses. Winter is less ideal due to cooler temperatures, shorter days and possible course closures, although some coastal courses, particularly in Scotland and England, remain playable all year round.

Special Destinations

Great Britain offers numerous highlights in addition to golf. Edinburgh and the Scottish Highlands impress with their history and nature. In England, London, the university cities of Oxford and Cambridge and the coastal town of St. Andrews, the "home of golf", are tempting. Wales fascinates with medieval castles and the Snowdonia National Park, while in Northern Ireland the Giant's Causeway and the coastal city of Belfast offer unforgettable experiences.

Culinary Highlights

British cuisine offers numerous culinary highlights. Fish and chips is a classic, especially in coastal towns such as St. Andrews or Brighton. In Scotland, you should try haggis, a hearty specialty made from offal, as well as whisky from the famous distilleries.

England is known for its Full English Breakfast, Sunday Roast with Yorkshire Pudding and classic Afternoon Tea experiences. In Wales, laverbread (seaweed paste) and Welsh rarebit (gratinated cheese bread) are popular, while Northern Ireland impresses with Ulster fry (a hearty breakfast) and Irish stew. It goes well with a traditional pint of ale or cider from local breweries.

Arrival & Infrastructure on Site

Great Britain is easily accessible to Northern Ireland via several major airports such as London Heathrow (LHR), London Gatwick (LGW), Edinburgh (EDI), Manchester (MAN) and Dublin (DUB). International and national train connections, including the Eurostar from Europe to London, offer convenient alternatives.

The road network is well developed, although left-hand traffic must be observed. Rental cars are ideal for rural areas, while cities offer an efficient public transport network of buses, trains and subway trains. For golf trips in particular, there are well-connected resorts, luxurious accommodation and many golf courses with first-class infrastructure.