The Golfers Guide to Wales


Book Description

This work provides a comprehensive companion for golfers who are not only looking for golf courses to play but for places to stay, eat and drink in a country blessed with some of the most dramatic landscapes in Britain. It provides: detailed profiles of all the 18 hole golf courses in Wales; reviews of golf in each of the Welsh counties plus informative write-ups, with photographs, on many of the courses by one of Wales's leading golf correspondents; comprehensive information on the location of each golf course and clear directions on how to get there; and information on hotels, bed and breakfasts, self-catering accommodation, restaurants, pubs and inns.




The Golf Guide Britain and Ireland


Book Description

Over 2,500 courses covered in detail. Hotels recommended by golfers, for golfers.




The Golf Lover's Guide to England


Book Description

EVERY GOLF COURSE around the world has one thing in common - they are all unique. Golf provides a different experience wherever you go. No two courses are ever the same and each has their own captivating story to tell.Blessed with a rich and varied landscape, England has a prolific collection of coastal links and inland courses created by some of golf's most cherished craftsmen; Sunningdale (Park Jr. & Holt), Walton Heath (Fowler), St Enodoc (Braid), Alwoodley and Moortown (MacKenzie) to name just a few.This guide offers a golfer everything they would require to enjoy a great round of golf at the best courses England has to offer. All the information you need is right here - par scores, yardage, green-fee price indicators, booking procedure, history of each club and how best to play the course.England is where golf's greatest artists have gifted us moments to treasure for eternity. A young Ballesteros lifting the claret jug at Royal Lytham & St Annes, Bobby Jones storming to victory at Hoylake on his way to the grand slam, and who can ever forget Nicklaus and Jacklin bringing their titanic Ryder Cup battle to a close with a famous handshake at Royal Birkdale.Sharing a border with its spiritual home, England is undoubtedly golf's exquisite front garden.




Globetrotter Golfer's Guide to England and Wales


Book Description

Over a million residents and overseas visitors take golfing vacations in England and Wales each year, where they choose from an wide variety of golf courses. This guide details the courses based on seven regions, describing the key characteristics of each area, including where to stay, eat and visit. From supreme challenges such as Royal Birkdale, Sunningdale and Wentworth to sporting seaside links, Golfer's Guide to England and Wales will become an indispensable glove-compartment companion for all vacationing golfers.




The Golfers Guide to the West Country


Book Description

This work provides a comprehensive companion for golfers who are not only looking for golf courses to play but for places to stay, eat and drink in a country blessed with some of the most dramatic landscapes in Britain. It provides: detailed profiles of all the 18 hole golf courses in Wales; reviews of golf in each of the Welsh counties plus informative write-ups, with photographs, on many of the courses by one of Wales's leading golf correspondents; comprehensive information on the location of each golf course and clear directions on how to get there; and information on hotels, bed and breakfasts, self-catering accommodation, restaurants, pubs and inns.







Golfing Gems


Book Description




Golfing Gems


Book Description




The Golf Lover's Guide to England


Book Description

“Details the author’s selection of thirty-three premier English Golf Clubs. It is comprehensive, useful, well illustrated and an up-to-date reference book.” —West Sussex Golf Club Every golf course around the world has one thing in common—they are all unique. Golf provides a different experience wherever you go. No two courses are ever the same and each has their own captivating story to tell. Blessed with a rich and varied landscape, England has a prolific collection of coastal links and inland courses created by some of golf’s most cherished craftsmen; Sunningdale (Park Jr. & Colt), Walton Heath (Fowler), St Enodoc (Braid), Alwoodley and Moortown (MacKenzie) to name just a few. This guide offers a golfer everything they would require to enjoy a great round of golf at the best courses England has to offer. All the information you need is right here—par scores, yardage, green-fee price indicators, booking procedure, history of each club and how best to play the course. England is where golf’s greatest artists have gifted us moments to treasure for eternity. A young Ballesteros lifting the claret jug at Royal Lytham & St Annes, Bobby Jones storming to victory at Hoylake on his way to the grand slam, and who can ever forget Nicklaus and Jacklin bringing their titanic Ryder Cup battle to a close with a famous handshake at Royal Birkdale. Sharing a border with its spiritual home, England is undoubtedly golf’s exquisite front garden. “What really makes the book come alive is the amount of research Michael has clearly put in. Only the most ardent golf historian wouldn’t find out something new.” —UKGolfGuy.com




All Courses Great And Small


Book Description

Every golfer dreams of making a pilgrimage to the British Isles, and it sometimes seems as though every golfer is in fact making that pilgrimage, especially when you're trying to book a tee time. The legendary courses of Scotland and Ireland are magnificent shrines, but their fame has obscured the greatness of the golf to be found all across the landscape of England and Wales. From the heathland in the north and center to the linksland on the coasts, England and Wales present an extraordinary variety of great golf experiences. In All Courses Great and Small, James W. Finegan treats the reader to a countries-wide survey of these golfing delights -- some famous, like the Open Championship venues of Royal Birkdale, Royal Lytham & St. Annes, and Royal St. George's; some well known, like Sunningdale, Wentworth, and The Belfry; and some gems that have long been hidden in plain sight, like The Addington (in suburban London) or Southport & Ainsdale (not ten minutes from Royal Birkdale). There are as many outstanding courses in England and Wales as there are in Scotland and Ireland combined, a shocking fact that is easily explained: While Scotland has 5.2 million people and 550 golf courses, and Ireland has 3.5 million people and 400 courses, England and Wales have 50 million people and more than 2,000 courses. Finegan provides a charming guide to the courses and the towns, the inns and the eateries to be found along the way. He highlights the best of the not quite four thousand holes in Blackburn, Lancashire; gives advice about lunch after your round at Sandwich; raises a cup of grog at Gog Magog; and tackles the playing and pronouncing problems posed by Pwllheli. He gives full due to the best-known places such as Rye, Wentworth, Hoylake, and the royals, but he also declares such lesser-known treasures as St. Enodoc, Silloth-on-Solway, Southerndown, and Pennard to be every bit as worthy of your time and attention. His books on the courses of Scotland and Ireland, Blasted Heaths and Blessed Greens and Emerald Fairways and Foam-Flecked Seas, have become invaluable companions to thousands of travelers; All Courses Great and Small is an irresistible and even more essential addition to the touring golfer's shelf and suitcase.