Golf trips, tours, golf links, Scotland

1. St Andrews (Old): St Andrews Old is the spiritual home of golf, a course that has remained essentially unchanged by time. More Information

2. Westin Turnberry Resort (Ailsa): Of all the views caught from the rugged links of Scotland’s coastline, there are none as spectacular as those gained from the fairways of Turnberry’s Ailsa course. More Information.

3. Muirfield Golf Club: The course is an architectural wonder. A clockwise outward half envelops the anti-clockwise inward half, a fact that ensures players must constantly puzzle over wind direction. More Information

4. Gleneagles (King's): What sets the King’s apart is the undulating heathland and stands of dark pine that frame the immaculate fairways and greens. More Information

5. Loch Lomond: The condition of the course is always perfect and the setting is truly spectacular with the hills on one side and the loch bordering it on the other. More Information

6. Carnoustie (Championship): Widely recognised as the toughest test in Open Championship golf the Championship Course is a par 72 but with a Standard Scratch Score for amateurs of 75! More Information

7.Royal Troon (Old): Royal Troon's Old Course is one of the finest links courses in the world and will once again host the Open Championship next year. More Information

8. Gleneagles (Queen's): Threading through high ridges on the north and west sides of the estate, the Queen's offers lovely woodland settings, lochans and ditches as water hazards, as well as many moorland characteristics.More Information

9. St Andrews (New): Classic links course which is a first class golfing challenge. The course has the traditional out and back layout, with the 18th green just to the right of the first tee. More Information

10. Nairn: Created on the shores of the Moray Firth from a Highland wilderness of whins and heather, and tests the talents of professional and amateur alike. Founded in 1887, it is now one of the best golf courses in Scotland. More Information