There are 158 results that match Whitemoss Golf Club, Whitemoss Road, Dunning , Perthshire, PH2 0QX.
Courses (123)
Dunning, Perthshire
0.0
0
Auchterarder, Perthshire
Semi-Private
4.4691289103
199
Auchterarder, Perthshire
Resort
3.3809428571
4
Auchterarder, Perthshire
Resort
0.0
0
Auchterarder, Perthshire
Resort
4.6154
13
Auchterarder, Perthshire
Resort
4.8571428571
5
Crieff, Perthshire
0.0
0
Glenalmond, Perth
Private
0.0
0
Crieff, Perthshire
Private
4.6996294118
30
Perth, Perth and Kinross
0.0
0
Crieff, Perthshire
Private
4.5341807266
111
Muckhart, Clackmannanshire
Private
4.0468627451
179
Crieff, Perth and Kinross
Resort
0.0
0
Muckhart, Clackmannanshire
Private
4.0468627451
179
Crieff, Perthshire
Resort
0.0
0
Muckhart, Clackmannanshire
Private
4.0468627451
179
Perth, Perth and Kinross
Private
4.4329058824
30
Perth, Perth and Kinross
Public
4.3607843137
87
Dollar, Clackmannanshire
3.5
4
Milnathort, Perth and Kinross
Semi-Private
4.3118580766
74
Top Destinations (1)
Edinburgh is Scotland's compact, hilly capital. It has a medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town with gardens and neoclassical buildings. Looming over the city is Edinburgh Castle, home to Scotland’s crown jewels and the Stone of Destiny, used in the coronation of Scottish rulers. Arthur’s Seat is an imposing peak in Holyrood Park with sweeping views, and Calton Hill is topped with monuments and memorials.
Articles (13)
Golfers the world over know St. Andrews is where the game began, but golfing in Scotland does not end with St. Andrews. Clive Agran continues his "Scotland Beyond St. Andrews" series with a look at some of the best golf courses in Perthshire, including the PGA Centenary Course at Gleneagles, which will host the 2014 Ryder Cup.
The green fee at glorious Gleneagles varies from $115 to $280 according to the time of the year and whether or not you're staying in the magnificent hotel. But it matters not which golf course you play -- King's, Queen's or PGA Centenary. Very unusually for a resort with three courses -- possibly uniquely -- there's no stand-out, this is the one-you-brag-to-your-friends-you've-played course.
Gleneagles is already famous and is about to become even more so when it hosts the 2014 Ryder Cup in September. But Gleneagles isn't the only star in Perthshire, a predominantly mountainous county lying right in the heart of Scotland. Clive Agran has more on Gleneagles and other golf courses in the area worth your time.
Set among 850 acres of Perthshire countryside, Gleneagles will host the 2014 Ryder Cup. But while it's home to three superb golf courses, Gleneagles has so much more to offer. Since its doors first swung open in the middle of the Roaring '20s, the impressive five-star hotel has entertained royalty and celebrities alike. And even though times have changed, the same single-minded determination to have fun is still at the heart of the Gleneagles experience, Clive Agran writes.
Here are 10 reasons Perthshire, with its rolling hills and serene country setting, might be the right home base for your next Scottish golf vacation.
Gleneagles -- even following a successful run hosting of the 2014 Ryder Cup Matches -- still tends to be overlooked by Americans, who are off chasing links-laden itineraries instead. That's just silly.
The Kinross golf courses, originally opened in 1988, changed the "Blue" and "Red" to "Montgomery course" and "Bruce," respectively, in 2005. Owned by the four-star Green Hotel across the street, the names come from two of the Loch Leven area's principle land owners and will add a little more character to the course, in a country where tradition is paramount.
Just 10 miles outside of St. Andrews, you'll find a golf course that really does offer you the chance to travel back in time: Kingarrock Golf Course in Fife, Scotland. While Kingarrock isn't nearly as old as the Old Course, it does have some history -- and the setup is from a bygone era, Mike Bailey writes.
Few golf course have a history as complex as what can be found in the nearly 200 years at Leven Links in Fife. Stepping out onto this championship-caliber, pure-links course -- with views across the Firth of Forth to the Bass Rock in the distance -- is just half the fun. About 15-20 minutes by car from St. Andrews, history buffs and links lovers will want to stop by for the day at Leven Links.
Documents prove golf was played on Musselburgh Links in 1672, though it's believed Mary, Queen of Scots was hitting it around here as early as 1567. Today, the course stands the test of time with a collection of wonderful links holes that play a par-34, 2,874 yards for nine holes. Rent a set of vintage hickory clubs; playing with "titanium cannons," as the club refers to them, hardly feels right on the oldest course in the world.
Yes, it's home to Muirfield. But East Lothian locals adore a more understated, classic links in Aberlady: charming Kilspindie Golf Club. The club stakes its claim as the world's 35th oldest, having been founded in 1867. The opening stretch of holes at Kilspindie is as good as it gets in East Lothian.
Craigielaw Golf Club is still a baby compared to other nearby clubs. A handful of its closest neighbors along Scotland's Golf Coast date to the 1800s. Craigielaw might be 12 years young, but the course looks like it's been around for ages. Architect Donald Steel did a masterful job making a modern links fit into the flat landscape like it's always been there.
If you've got Craigielaw Golf Club on your Scotland golf itinerary -- or you're looking to add a golf course between North Berwick, Muirfield or one of the region's 20-plus other courses -- don't get scared off by its tough reputation at home. That's just the local Scots giving the new kid on the block a hard time. Claims that it's unfair are false.
Galleries (11)
Conditions on the PGA Centenary Course at Gleneagles Resort are rounding into form after a seven-month renovation to prepare for the 2014 Ryder Cup. New drainage systems should allow the Jack Nicklaus-designed course, which opened in 1993, to survive even the wettest weather.
Think blind shots are only a phenomenon on links courses? Try the wild and wonderful King's Course at Gleneagles, a James Braid course dating back to 1919.
The Queen's Course, one of three championship layouts at the Gleneagles Resort in Perth and Kinross, is one of the great golf courses that play less than 6,000 yards. Its short length can be deceiving, however, especially on the front nine. Meanwhile, the back nine has some shorter holes, like the 15th, a drivable 252-yard par 4. But deep and intimidating bunkers await errant drives.
To some, the James Braid-designed Queen's Course at Gleneagles is the best course at this luxurious resort on the edge of the Scottish Highlands.
The PGA Centenary Course at Gleneagles put on a good show at the 2014 Ryder Cup. It will do the same whenever you tee it up here.
The Blairgowrie Golf Club -- one of Scotland's premier inland clubs -- offers choices galore for those visiting the magnificent Perthshire countryside. Hints of James Braid and Alister MacKenzie still resonate on the club's Rosemount Course.
Leven Links in the Kingdom of Fife is one of Scotland's most historic golf courses. Located on the north shore of the Firth of Forth, the layout features 18 links holes overlooking the water and Bass Rock in the distance. The course as it is today is far different from its original form.
If Pitlochry Golf Course in Perthshire, Scotland isn't the best course in the world under 6,000 yards, it's darn close. I can't image a more interesting layout in such a sublime setting anywhere else in the world.
Musselburgh Links, The Old Golf Course in East Lothian, Scotland is touted as the oldest golf course in the world. Its 2,954 yards are no match for modern golf balls and titanium drivers, but imagine playing this par-34 layout with a feathery ball and a brassie club.
Located in East Lothian, Craigielaw Golf Club is one of Scotland's newer links courses, opened in 2001. It's next door to historic Kilspindie Golf Club, which sits right on the sea. Craigielaw plays farther inland but is still links style, and the Firth of Forth is always in view.
Located in Scotland's historic and golf-rich East Lothian region just east of Edinburgh, Longniddry Golf Club can get a little lost in the shuffle. Established in 1921, the golf course is an 18-hole, par 68 mix of parkland and more open, links-style holes overlooking the Firth of Forth. For it's shorter distance, it's a pretty demanding test of golf as a result of it's H.S. Colt and James Braid design, with more alterations coming later at the hands of Donald Steele.
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