There are 34 results that match Castleisland, County Kerry, Ireland.
Courses (23)
Listowel, County Kerry
Semi-Private
0.0
0
Listowel, County Kerry
Public
0.0
0
Killarney, County Kerry
Public
2.6666666667
6
Killarney, County Kerry
Semi-Private
0.0
0
Killarney, County Kerry
Resort
4.0176470588
26
Killarney, County Kerry
Public
4.3764705882
26
Killarney, County Kerry
Public
4.1984551396
57
Killarney, County Kerry
Semi-Private
4.0
1
Killorglin, County Kerry
Public
4.3529411765
25
Killarney, County Kerry
Public/Resort
0.0
0
Killarney, County Kerry
Public
4.5777859733
49
Tralee, County Kerry
Public
4.4285714286
7
Ballyheigue, County Kerry
Semi-Private
0.0
0
Ballybunion, County Kerry
Private
4.4
5
Ballybunion, County Kerry
Private
4.5
12
Newcastle West, County Limerick
Public
3.0
1
Glenbeigh, County Kerry
Semi-Private
4.1111111111
4
Kanturk, County Cork
Private
4.5482026144
29
Castlegregory, County Kerry
Semi-Private
4.6206636501
23
Ardagh, County Limerick
Semi-Private
4.9576470588
27
Articles (6)
Ireland has far more fabulous golf courses than it really needs. Three of the very best are in the southwestern counties of Kerry and Clare, but they are only part of the appeal of golf in Ireland. What makes it irresistibly attractive are the wonderful characters and barely believable stories that enrich the overall experience, Clive Agran writes.
Matt Ginella checks in with some of the latest golf course updates around the world of destination golf, from Ireland to Pinehurst and Oregon.
Golf Channel's Matt Ginella is back in Ireland for the Carr Golf Travel World Invitational Father & Son Golf Classic. Follow along on Twitter and Instagram.
Southwest Ireland's two most famous 19th-century links, Ballybunion and Lahinch, hold tight as the region's top draws. But closely behind stands Tralee Golf Club, which holds the distinction as a 19th-century club with a relatively new location outside of town. And it boasts as many "wow" moments as its nearby rivals, if not more.
Attracting more Americans than any other Irish golf club, Ballybunion has mastered the art of making overseas visitors feel welcome and providing them with first-class facilities. And the club has accomplished this without sacrificing any of the charm, warmth and friendliness that makes golfing in Ireland such a treat. But what puts Ballybunion right on the top of most discerning golfer's wish list are the two spectacular courses, the Old and the Cashen.
The Old Course at Ballybunion emerged as an icon in 1957 when it hosted the Irish Professional Championship and remains a necessarily pilgrimage spot for throngs of links enthusiasts. The links are maintained firm and fast and the green complexes - full of humps, dips and pot bunkers - especially shine, Brandon Tucker writes. It's the kind of course, in fact, on which you'd be happy to play your last round.
Galleries (3)
Located in County Kerry on the southwest coast, Tralee Golf Club is one of the most spectacular links courses in Ireland. Don't miss the 16th hole: Known as "Shipwreck," this seaside par-3 sits next to rocky cliffs where many ships have met their maker in years past.
The Old Course at Ballybunion Golf Club in Co. Kerry, Ireland stands next to a cemetery, but you'll never feel so alive. Links golf just doesn't get any better than this.
One of southwest Ireland's hidden-gem links near Killarney is Dooks Golf Club in County Kerry, founded in 1889. It's most famous for its club logo, a smiling frog, and perhaps sets the tone for what is considered to be one of the more player-friendly links in Ireland.
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