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Random Golf Courses in Cork |
| 1. |
Fota Island Golf Club
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While essentially a resort course, it hosted a number of tournaments, including the Irish Club Professional Championship, the Irish PGA Championship and no fewer than three Irish Amateur Opens.
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| 2. |
Douglas Golf Club
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Douglas Golf Club -18 Holes in a parkland setting with all tees & greens constructed to full USGA specification
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| 3. |
Skibbereen Golf Club
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Skibbereen and West Carbery, course is set against the backdrop of the internationally known Lough Hyne and the beautiful village of Baltimore and its surrounding islands.
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| 4. |
Harbour Point Golf Club
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Harbour Point is built on rolling limestone land, with magnificent views of the Harbour at the high vantage points.
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| 5. |
Old Head Golf Club
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Old Head Golf Links is built on a 220-acre diamond of land, jutting out over two miles into the Atlantic Ocean. The promontory is almost an island with numerous caves running beneath your feet as you play the course.
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| 6. |
Glengarriff Golf Club
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Parkland 9 hole Par 66 4514yds with strategic shot making to the fore. A sharp short game required to shoot low. Stunning panoramic views of the Caha mountains and Bantry Bay - Hon.President is Maureen O'Hara who lives adjacent to the course.
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| 7. |
Cork Golf Club
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Founded in 1888 and redesigned in 1927 by Alister Mackenzie, this championship parkland course is as graceful and mature as its age would suggest. Scenically situated in Cork Harbour, the club has played host to major Amateur and Professional Championships over the years, including the Irish Open, Irish Professional Championships, Irish Close Championships and the National Finals.
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| 8. |
Fermoy Golf Club
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Fermoy Golf Club, this wooded course represents a challenging test for both the expert and the novice golfer. The newly refurbished clubhouse and restaurant overlook the rolling course and countryside.
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| 9. |
Muskerry Golf Club
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Muskerry Golf Course is now considered to be one of the top parkland courses in munster. The renowned, Alister MacKenzie's first engagement in the South of Ireland was at Muskerry in August 1924
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