Other Golf Courses
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Carnoustie Golf Links 
While celebrated as one of the great venues in championship golf, Carnoustie must also be regarded as one of the most demanding.
This is a tough golf course that few have tamed. Carnoustie is truly a great challenge to the able golfer. It is not for the novice or the faint hearted, although everyone who loves and enjoys the game will marvel at its intricacies.
It is simply a 'must' for the avid player for, as Hogan said, "No player's experience can be complete without playing Carnoustie." Great skill and thought are prerequisite for the challenge that is Carnoustie but a bit of luck can make a huge difference too.
The Castle Course 
Opened in July 2008 by HRH Prince Andrew, Duke of York, the Castle Course is the newest addition to St Andrews’ golf experience. The course offers views out over the ancient town of St Andrews, out to the North Sea and to the Angus coast and the Grampian mountains in the distance.
Located two miles along the east coast from St Andrews town centre, this scenic clifftop course is already creating a great deal of excitement within the UK golf fraternity. According to Today’s Golfer magazine “The 17th is easily the most spectacular par 3 in Britain”.
The course was designed by David Kidd, a Scot who is renowned for his work on courses such as Bandon Dunes in Oregon. Golf Digest has likened the finishing stretch of the course to Pebble Beach.
Almost 500 years passed before St Andrews built a second course. The first became the Old Course and the second the New Course.
The layout was developed by ‘Old’ Tom Morris – winner of four Open Championships – and David Honeyman. Based on the traditional out and back routing, among its most famous features are its shared fairways and a double green at the 3rd and 15th holes.
Often referred to as St Andrews’ best kept secret, the ‘New’ is one of the stars in the golf firmament, offering a classic links challenge that uses the natural features of the land to create a significant golfing experience.
Jubillee Course, St Andrews 
The closest of the Links courses to the sea, the Jubilee was built to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria’s accession to the throne. Extended from 12 to 18 holes in 1905 by David Honeyman, it was updated again by 1946 and then re-designed to championship standard by Donald Steel in 1989.
The traditional ‘out and back’ layout starts and finishes at the Links Clubhouse. A striking feature is the elevated tees, which provide exceptional views of the links and challenge golfers’ skills in handling the winds which sweep in from the bay.
The course has developed into one of the toughest golfing tests at St Andrews and has hosted numerous tournaments including the Scottish Amateur Strokeplay Championship and British Mid-Amateur Championship.
This heathland course is owned and managed by the Old Course Hotel. Transformed in 2006 with the complete redesign of five holes, The Duke’s displays the hallmarks and virtues of a traditional inland masterpiece and offers a timeless test of skills.
Recently included in Golf World’s Top 100 Courses in Britain & Ireland, The Duke’s rolling terrain provides spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding countryside to the sea and the sheltered inland location of the course results in stunning scenery year round.
The redesign has made it one of the finest inland championship courses in the British Isles and the creation of five separate tees at every hole has broadened the flexibility of the course for golfers of all levels. Both the course and the luxurious clubhouse offer majestic, panoramic views over St Andrews and the coastline to Carnoustie.