Yet another James Braid classic, St Enodoc has charm, variety, an abundance of history, an element of quirkiness and a hint of the unknown.
As good in February as it is in July. Hankley Common can make a genuine case to be the best course in Surrey - and that is no mean boast.
Despite its remote location, Silloth remains nothing less than a delight to those intrepid golfers prepared to venture beyond the beaten track.
The vintage Norfolk links is rich in character, playing fast and firm in the summer and renowned for its playability throughout the winter. Look out for the infamous 17th – a truly great two-shotter.
A thinking man’s course studied in depth by the country's finest architects. There is most likely a hint of Woking at almost all of Britain’s finest inland venues.
A gorgeous piece of rolling links land effectively sharing the same turf as Hillside and Birkdale. It's not exactly in-land but you never get close enough to see the sea.
The design is simple, obvious and flawless, and that’s the essence of West Lancs. A gem, and easy to underestimate due to the lack of fanfare surrounding this course.
The epitome of old-fashioned links golf In England. This eccentric, unique, traditional and uncompromising course is very much reflected in the clubhouse and membership.
The Berkshire Red layout is unusual indeed and to this day it comprises six par threes, six par fours and six par fives. Only one other course in Britain is similarly configured.
Much work has been done in recent years to restore the look, feel and definition of a high-quality array of genuine links holes. Make sure you visit, or re-visit, Prince’s soon.
