Golf Club Atlas Collection

One of golf's greatest links is known for its controversial abundance of O.B.

Perhaps the most authentic and pure links in England - it is also the oldest dating to 1864.

World-class links and hospitality. Green fees often include breakfast and lunch!

Not easy to get to but the splendid links, with Snowdonia as a backdrop, is jaw-droppingly beautiful.

This is the pinnacle of quintessential English links golf.

Refined and dignified Scottish links of the highest order.

Two ball play only and an access road affected by the tide make this a unique, English golf experience.

Tom Doak and Lorne Rubenstein rate the green complexes as some of the best in existence.

It is the course that made Harry Colt an architect instead of a lawyer.

A rare bunker-less heathland course - this is English golf at its classy best.

An absolute gem which somehow flies under radar.

A plethora of great golf exists around Dublin. Portmarnock is one of the best, not just there, but anywhere.

St Andrews Old Course is the greatest golf course in the history of the game.

It's charming, quirky, unusual, interesting and fun. In short, it's a must play!

Did Notts usher in the Golden Age? Debatable. What is not debatable is the quality of this course!

Its links, on a clifftop with an ancient castle and cattle on the course. It is the epitome of authentic golf!

It's the Pebble Beach of Scotland. Quite rightly one of Scotland's greatest inland courses.

The opening hole itself is worth the journey. The collection of greens may be one of the best in the world.