Often called the "St. Andrews of Ireland," is an historic and highly regarded links course located on the Atlantic coast in County Clare. Founded in 1892, it boasts two 18-hole courses: the iconic Old Course and the more straightforward Castle Course. The Old Course, famous for its challenging design and stunning coastal scenery, has hosted prestigious events including the 2019 Irish Open, won by Jon Rahm. Originally crafted by Old Tom Morris and later refined by Dr. Alister MacKenzie, it consistently ranks among the world’s top golf courses. Noteworthy holes like the par-5 5th ("Klondyke") and the par-3 6th ("Dell") test players with blind shots and strategic demands. Lahinch remains a must-visit destination for any golf enthusiast seeking a true links experience.
Trump International Golf Links & Hotel Doonbeg is a premier 18-hole championship links course located on Ireland’s rugged west coast in County Clare. Originally designed by Greg Norman and thoughtfully reimagined by Dr. Martin Hawtree in 2016, the course stretches 7,026 yards and boasts stunning Atlantic Ocean views from 16 of its 18 holes. Its unique layout features five par-3s and five par-5s, offering a distinctive and challenging experience for golfers of all skill levels. Combining world-class design with exceptional hospitality, Doonbeg delivers an unforgettable golfing experience in one of Ireland’s most breathtaking settings.

An historic and renowned links course located in County Kerry, Ireland. Founded in 1893, it boasts two exceptional 18-hole courses: the Old Course and the Cashen Course. The Old Course, designed by Captain Lionel Hewson and later modified by Tom Simpson, is celebrated for its natural beauty and challenging layout. Notable holes include the par-3 7th, known as “Watson’s,” named after Tom Watson, who famously played the course during the 1981 Irish Open. The Cashen Course, designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., offers a more modern challenge with its strategic design and stunning coastal views. With its rich history, breathtaking scenery, and world-class courses, Ballybunion Golf Club remains a must-visit destination for golf enthusiasts

Situated on the rugged Atlantic coastline in County Kerry, Ireland, is a masterpiece designed by the legendary Arnold Palmer. Opened in 1984, it was Palmer’s first European design and is renowned for its breathtaking scenery and challenging layout. The course stretches to 6,975 yards and features a par-72 configuration. Tralee’s front nine offers a classic links experience with rolling dunes and strategic bunkering, while the back nine is particularly dramatic, with holes like the par-4 12th and par-3 16th providing stunning ocean views and demanding shot-making. Often compared to Pebble Beach for its spectacular coastal vistas and memorable holes, Tralee is a walking-only course that emphasizes traditional golfing values and a pure connection to the land.

Lahinch
Golf Club

Doonbeg
Golf Club

Ballybunion
Golf Club

Tralee
Golf Club

Located on an isthmus in County Kerry between Ballinskelligs Bay and the Inny Estuary, is a celebrated 18-hole championship course renowned for its breathtaking coastal scenery and demanding links design. Originally crafted by Eddie Hackett and later refined by Tom Fazio, the course offers a pure and tranquil golfing experience framed by towering dunes and native flora. Praised by golf legends such as Tiger Woods and Payne Stewart, Waterville stands out as a must-visit destination along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, combining natural beauty with strategic challenge
Established in 1889, is one of Ireland’s oldest golf courses and a hidden gem along the Wild Atlantic Way. Nestled in a picturesque corner of Dingle Bay, the 18-hole, par-71 links course offers panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the majestic MacGillycuddy Reeks mountain range. The course is renowned for its natural beauty, featuring rolling dunes, gorse, heather, and wildflowers, creating a serene and visually stunning golfing experience. Visitors often praise Dooks as a "best-kept secret" in Irish golf, highlighting its welcoming atmosphere and the opportunity to play a traditional links course with breathtaking scenery. Whether you're a seasoned golfer or a newcomer, Dooks offers a memorable and authentic golfing experience in one of Ireland's most beautiful settings

Founded in 1893 and set within the stunning Killarney National Park beside Lough Leane and the McGillicuddy’s Reeks, stands as one of Ireland’s most historic and picturesque golfing destinations. The club features two championship 18-hole parkland courses: Killeen, a 7,200-yard par-72 layout renowned for its lakeside beauty and challenging water hazards; and Mahony’s Point, a shorter but equally captivating course famous for its closing stretch, particularly the par-3 18th, hailed as “one of the most memorable holes in golf.”

Perched dramatically on a 220‑acre promontory jutting over two miles into the Atlantic near Kinsale, is one of the most visually stunning and thrilling golf experiences in the world . Opened in 1997 and designed by a collaboration including Ron Kirby, Joe Carr, Eddie Hackett, and others, this par‑72 layout stretches over 7,100 yards, with nine holes played along sheer 300‑foot cliffs. The course delivers breathtaking "fantasy golf" moments, such as the iconic par‑4 4th “Razor’s Edge” and the cliff‑hugging 12th tee shots framed by waves crashing hundreds of feet below.

Waterville
Golf Links

Dooks
Golf Links

Killarney
Golf Club

Old Head
Golf Links

Southwest Of Ireland