Upper region Wicklow
Upper region Wicklow

Wicklow

Wicklow, often referred to as the "Garden of Ireland", is a true paradise for golf lovers. The region boasts a stunning landscape of rolling hills, lush forests and spectacular coastlines, providing an impressive backdrop for unforgettable rounds of golf. From renowned championship courses such as Druids Glen and Powerscourt to picturesque coastal courses such as Blainroe Golf Club, every golfer will find the perfect challenge here. The harmonious combination of nature and sport makes Wicklow one of the most beautiful golf destinations in Ireland.

Attractive golf hotels and resorts Wicklow

Golf hotels coming soon

Our best golf courses Wicklow

1 to 3 of 3 golf courses, sorted by Destination and name

Ireland, Wicklow

The European Club

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

Ireland, Wicklow

Woodenbridge Golf Club

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

Ireland, Wicklow

Arklow Links Golf Club

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

Best Journey Time

From April to October, the weather is mild and the golf courses are in perfect condition. Spring brings blooming landscapes, summer long days with pleasant temperatures, and autumn impresses with colorful scenery. In winter, the courses are often playable, but with an increased likelihood of rain.

Special Destinations

The impressive Glendalough Valley with its historic monastery ruins and picturesque hiking trails is a must for visitors. The Powerscourt Estate & Gardens impress with magnificent gardens, an imposing manor house and a waterfall that is one of the highest in Ireland. The Wicklow Mountains National Park offers breathtaking panoramic tours, hikes and nature explorations. Another highlight is the coastal town of Bray, with its promenade, the Cliff Walk to Greystones and cozy cafés. Adventure seekers should explore the Sally Gap, a spectacular mountain road with unforgettable views.

Culinary Highlights

Fresh fish and seafood are particularly popular in the coastal towns, while traditional Irish dishes such as lamb from the Wicklow Mountains or Irish stew are refined with regional products. Powerscourt Distillery and Wicklow Wolf Brewery offer first-class whiskey and craft beer tastings. Charming country inns, upscale restaurants and cozy cafés offer a mix of modern Irish cuisine and international influences. Particularly recommended are the Strawberry Tree Restaurant, Ireland's only certified organic restaurant, and the Glenmalure Lodge, which is known for its hearty, home-cooked food.

Arrival & Infrastructure on Site

Wicklow is well connected and easily accessible. Dublin Airport is only around 45 minutes away, with car rental, cab and bus services to Wicklow. By car, the M11/N11 provides quick access to the region, while train services from Dublin to Bray, Greystones and Rathdrum offer a convenient alternative. Bus services, including Bus Éireann and Wexford Bus, connect Wicklow with Dublin and other towns. The roads are well developed, with a rental car ideal for flexible exploration of the rural areas and outlying attractions.