Northwest & West of Ireland

County Sligo (Rosses Point) Golf Club, Nestled along the Wild Atlantic Way in the heart of Yeats Country, County Sligo Golf Club at Rosses Point is one of Ireland’s most iconic championship links courses. Steeped in history and surrounded by breathtaking coastal scenery, it offers a world-class golfing experience that challenges and captivates in equal measure. The course, recognized as Golf Course of the Year 2024 – Ireland, is famed for its exceptional layout, playing conditions, and strategic depth. Hosting the prestigious West of Ireland Amateur Open annually, it has served as a proving ground for stars like Rory McIlroy, Pádraig Harrington, and Shane Lowry further cementing its status as a must-play destination in Ireland’s northwest.

Perched on a windswept peninsula in northwest County Sligo overlooking Killala Bay and the River Moy Estuary, is one of Ireland’s most dramatic and authentic links experiences. Founded in 1918, the club’s signature Dunes Championship Links meanders through towering, rugged dunes, some of the tallest in Ireland and stretches approximately 7,033 yards as a par-73 layout. Originally designed by Eddie Hackett and later enhanced by Donald Steel, the course blends natural terrain with strategic brilliance. With its wild seaside setting, sense of isolation, and relentless challenge from the first tee to the dramatic finishing holes, Enniscrone delivers a pure, unforgettable links experience. As Shane Lowry put it: “Off the beaten track… probably the best course in Ireland.”

Located along the Wild Atlantic Way at the base of Knocknarea Mountain in County Sligo, offers an unforgettable 18-hole, par-70 links experience. The course winds through undulating fairways and windswept dunes, offering dramatic views of Strandhill Beach and the Atlantic Ocean. Described by Christy O’Connor Sr. as, “the hidden jewel of the West,” it’s celebrated for its quirky routing featuring blind shots, doglegs, and the infamous par-4 13th tucked deep among the dunes. Though modest in length, Strandhill delivers a compelling challenge: narrow fairways, shifting coastal breezes, and natural hazards make every round both engaging and rewarding for golfers of all levels.

Nestled on the remote Mullet Peninsula in County Mayo, is the final and arguably finest masterpiece of legendary Irish architect Eddie Hackett.
Carved from towering, untouched dunes that rise up to 150 meters above sea level, this par-72 links stretches roughly 6,700 yards, with minimal earthmoving to preserve its raw, natural beauty.
In 2013, a dramatic nine-hole addition by Jim Engh and Ally McIntosh was merged with Hackett’s back nine to create the “Wild Atlantic Dunes” course an exhilarating 18-hole layout that winds through some of the most spectacular and unspoiled links terrain in Ireland.

County Sligo
Golf Club

Enniscorne
Golf Club

Strandhill
Golf Club

Carne
Golf Club

Located on the remote Murvagh Peninsula overlooking Donegal Bay, is one of Ireland’s grandest and most scenic links courses. Designed by Eddie Hackett in 1973 and refined by Pat Ruddy, this championship layout stretches up to 7,450 yards, making it one of the longest courses in Ireland and Europe.
The design features two contrasting nine-hole loops: an outer loop skirting the dunes and Atlantic coastline, and an inner loop offering a more sheltered, strategic challenge. Often referred to as the “Muirfield of Ireland,” Murvagh is celebrated for its wild natural beauty, thoughtful routing, and capacity to test golfers of all levels.

Perched on the stunning Portnoo peninsula overlooking Gweebarra Bay in southwest County Donegal, is one of Ireland’s most captivating and authentic links experiences. Originally laid out as a nine-hole course in the early 20th century, it was later expanded and recently reimagined by renowned architects Gil Hanse and Jim Wagner. Their thoughtful renovation restored the course’s natural routing and raw coastal character. Now a par‑70 championship layout, it weaves through towering sand dunes along the shoreline, offering a thrilling variety of shots from blind drives and sharp doglegs to elevated greens and ocean-hugging carries. Whether drawn by its scenic beauty or strategic design, golfers will find Narin & Portnoo an unforgettable Wild Atlantic Way adventure.

Designed by Ryder Cup legend Christy O’Connor Jr. and opened in 1993, is a spectacular par‑72, 7,190-yard championship course nestled on the scenic Renville Peninsula, just south of Galway City. Surrounded by Atlantic winds on three sides, the course blends lush parkland conditions with traditional links-style challenges: strategic bunkering, water features, and fast, undulating greens. Spread across nearly 300 acres, it offers dramatic coastal views, historic charm, and a warm welcome at the clubhouse. Gary Player once called the 13th hole “one of the finest par-3s I’ve ever played.”