|
|
Random Golf Courses in Dublin |
| 1. |
Delgany Golf Club
|
|
|
Delgany Golf Club is surrounded by beautiful countryside and breathtaking scenery with hill and sea views from Bray Head and the Sugarloaf to Wicklow Head. Originally designed by Harry Vardon, the golf course has recently been remodelled by Patrick Merrigan with sand based greens and tees to USGA specifications without losing its natural charm and tradition.
|
| 2. |
Edmondstown Golf Course
|
|
|
Edmondstown Golf Club in Dublin, Ireland, is a beautiful golf course that is open to visitors.
|
| 3. |
Hermitage Golf Club
|
|
|
Hermitage Golf Club in Ireland will enthral and test in equal measure and will provide an experience that all golfers will want to repeat.
|
| 4. |
Elm Park Golf Club
|
|
|
Elm Park was founded in 1924 and provides members and visitors alike with a range of facilities including an 18 Hole Golf Course,
|
| 5. |
Clontarf Golf Club
|
|
|
Clontarf golf course is a pleasant, yet challenging, 18 hole parkland course with superbly manicured rolling fairways and a liberal sprinkling of fine old trees, and is virtually an oasis on the doorstep of a teeming metropolis.
|
| 6. |
Foxrock Golf Club
|
|
|
Founded in 1893, Foxrock Golf Club is a challenging 9 Hole Parkland courseand is among the oldest golf courses in Ireland.
|
| 7. |
Castleknock Golf Club
|
|
|
Castleknock Golf Club is Dublin's Finest Golfing Address. Championship standard 18-hole golf course and practice facilities, designed by Jonathan Gaunt. With a par of 72 and a length of 6700 yards, it features large greens, multiple teeing positions and 11 dramatic lakes.
|
| 8. |
Balbriggan Golf Club
|
|
|
Balbriggan Golf Club is an 18 hole parkland golf course situated in north County Dublin only minutes from Dublin Airport. Located about 20 miles north of Dublin city, the course is easily accessible being just off the M1.
|
| 9. |
Skerries Golf Club
|
|
|
Skerries is a 18 hole parkland course with undulating fairways and mature trees provides a magnificent panorama of sea and land extending from the Mourne Mountains to Howth and the Wicklow Mountains.
|
|
|
