Why choose us?
1. Golf on the Old Course (depending on the final outcome of the draw), Kingsbarns, Kittocks, Gleneagles King's and Gleneagles PGA courses
2. Johnnie Walker whisky experience
3. Scottish Open Greenside VIP Tickets
4. VIP booking at Michelin-starred restaurant Lalique
5. Visit to Kingsbarns Distillery and the British Golf Museum
6. Chinese guide service and interpreter included
7. Full service support during the tour
Course Description
St Andrews Old Course
Known as the ‘Home of Golf’, it is a favourite destination for golfers from all over the world. The course has a total of 14 double greens, with flags on the greens generally white on the first half of the course and red on the second half (with the exception of the 18th hole). For double greens shared by two holes, the numbers of the two holes sharing the green must be added together to form 18. The 2nd hole shares a double green with the 16th hole, the 3rd hole with the 15th hole, and so on up to the 8th hole with the 10th hole, and every two fairways share a double green. Only the 1st, 9th, 17th and 18th holes have separate greens. St Andrews has 112 bunkers, many of which are memorable not only because of their size and depth, but also because of their names:The Kitchen, The Lodge, The Seven Sisters and The Inferno, as well as the Rector's Nose and Glasses. Road HoleRoad Hole refers to the 17th hole on the Old Course, named for the green adjacent to an asphalt path. The fairway design is extremely controversial and has been described by many famous golfers as ‘the toughest par 4 in the world’, with the famous The Old Course Hotel and the Road Hole Bunker both located on this hole.
Kingsbarns Golf Links
Kingsbarns Golf Links was opened in 1999 to such acclaim that some experts think it may well be on the Open rosta within ten years. It is a true links course with views of the sea from almost every hole. Kingsbarns Golf Links is a tribute to its rich Scottish links heritage.
Sir Michael Bonallack, Past Captain and Past Secretary of the R&A stated "Kingsbarns might well be one of the last true seaside links sites capable of development in Scotland. Mere words cannot convey just how extraordinary the place is. It has to be seen to be believed. And once seen, it will never be forgotten. Peter Dawson, Secretary of the R&A stated "Kingsbarns is a gem. I think it is going to be one of the great links courses; and it may well be the last one built in the UK. There's no course I've been to where you can see more of the sea from every hole. The attention to detail is extraordinary".
Kittocks Course
Originally opened in 2001 and designed by Bruce Devlin, the coastal Kittocks course has been upgraded to consist of 18 challenging holes, perched on the clifftops, with spectacular panoramic views of the Eden Estuary and North Sea. The Kittocks Course makes full use of the coastal location with its rolling greens and undulating terrain. It can be played from four sets of tees, with golf buggies available, making it ideal for players of all abilities.
Gleneagles Kings
The quintessential course at Gleneagles that encapsulates all that is bright and bonny about this splendid Scottish golf retreat. The land has some considerable hills and hollows that lead to a few blind shots, which you are sure to have remarked upon by the time you arrive at the fourth Tee; compensation for the climbs are of course the views. These elevated Tees and particularly the Greens, make club selection of paramount importance, avoiding the cavernous bunkers is quite important too.There are quite a few shortish par fours, so Birdie chances are there for the taking. A beautiful course that you are sure to want to play more than once.
Gleneagles PGA
The PGA Centenary Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus, is a modern classic. Even for a champion and acclaimed golf architect like Nicklaus, It had to be a great course and, set as it is in the heart of Scotland, the country which gave the world golf, Nicklaus describes the course as "The finest parcel of land in the world I have ever been given to work with". From the back tees, the PGA Centenary Course measures 7,088 yards, the longest inland course in Scotland. However, the tees are graded at each hole in five stages, including a challenging 6,559 yards from the white markers down to 5,072 from the red. Fittingly, the PGA Centenary Course begins by playing southeast towards the famed glen of the eagles sweeping up the Ochil Hills to the summit of the pass below Ben Shee which joins it to Glendevon.