|
|
Random Golf Courses in Dublin |
| 1. |
Forrest Little Golf Club
|
|
|
Forrest Little Golf Club is set in mature parkland adjacent to Dublin Airport and within each reach of both the M1 and M50 Motorways.
|
| 2. |
Slade Valley Golf Club
|
|
|
Slade Valley founded in 1970 the course offers a great variety of golf holes all of which are a test. The spectacular views of the city from the first and third tees are unrivalled in Dublin, with a view all the way to the Mourne mountains on a clear day.
|
| 3. |
The Royal Dublin Golf Club
|
|
|
The Royal Dublin Golf Club is steeped in the history and tradition of Irish golf. It has been home to many championships, amateur and professional, with the highlights being three memorable Irish Opens staged from 1983 to 1985.
|
| 4. |
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.
|
| 5. |
Edmondstown Golf Course
|
|
|
Edmondstown Golf Club in Dublin, Ireland, is a beautiful golf course that is open to visitors.
|
| 6. |
Donabate Golf Club
|
|
|
Donabate Golf Club is a mature tree lined 27-hole parkland course, which was founded in 1925. Nine new holes were opened over the last five years. All of the original greens have been redesigned. The 27 greens are now sand based and playable all year round.
|
| 7. |
Hollystown Golf Club
|
|
|
Hollystown has been designed to offer golfers an enjoyable experience, three nine hole courses with sharply contrasting features.
|
| 8. |
Deer Park Golf
|
|
|
All of the courses offer a true test of Parkland golf and all have the stunning backdrops of the Irish Sea and Ireland's Eye and Lambay Island, Howth Head and the magnificent Deer Park Castle and a panoramic view of Dublin and its suburbs. It is a backdrop that cannot be equalled anywhere.
|
| 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.
|
|
|