• The Golf Hunter

  Since a pole-dancing accident sadly curtailed her career as a professional golfer, our resident Golf Hunter has been on a crusade to play every single golf course in the world, reviewing each one for our loyal customers. The former Page 3 Girl and karate black belt is now an international jet-setter, taking her sizeable talents undercover to bring you first hand feedback on the best Your Golf Travel.com destinations.

Reviewed: Ballybunion

In an American list of the top 100 courses Ballybunion (Old Course) sits at number 8, founded in 1893 it represents the ultimate links on as wild a stretch of land as you will find. The Atlantic can be heard and felt on many holes, with crosswinds and breathtaking views this course is an experience you will remember. Read more

Reviewed: Stoke Park

As soon as you drive through the gates, you know you?re in for something special. Take in the views of the course as you drive towards the imposing 18th-century clubhouse complete with dome and steps to an entrance guarded by stone lions. This was the backdrop to the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger and overlooks three loops of nine holes (Colt, Alison & Jackson), all of which are immaculately kept. Read more

Craigielaw Golf Review

In terms of golf on Scotland’s East coast, East Lothian is often found in shadows of Fife, its more illustrious northern neighbour. This may stunt the flow of golfers traveling to play golf in East Lothian, but it also ensures that the coastline to the East of Edinburgh is scattered with hidden gems, awaiting the avid golfer. As a result of this, East Lothian has retained its delightful charm; welcoming, yet not over-burdened with visitors. Enchanting, traditional towns like North Berwick and Gullane are dotted along a coastline of beautiful beaches. Moments from the picturesque village of Aberlady is one of the newest golfing delights, Craigielaw Golf Club. Read more

Kingsbarns Golf Review

All golfers will be familiar with first tee nerves, but it is a different type of energy that grips those fortunate enough to test themselves at Kingsbarns. It is a nervous, excited expectation, borne from the knowledge that, despite this course?s youth, this is hallowed golfing turf. Chances to play are infrequent for most, and for this reason you don?t want to let yourself down, or the golf course itself for that matter. Preparing for each shot is complicated by a glance at the waters of St Andrews Bay churning at the fringes of this wonderfully rugged links land, but the majesty of the course urges you to produce a memorable drive or putt. Read more