Below you will find our golf course reviews from venues in East Lothian and South-East of Scotland including Edinburgh and The Borders.
If Muirfield is regarded as the King of East Lothian then North Berwick is undoubtedly Queen.
Muirfield is one of the most historically important golfing venues in the world.
No less than three courses, ranked by number reflecting their age, constitute Gullane Golf Club.
I probably lack the savoir faire that The Renaissance Club expects from a golfer but regardless of this I recently seized an opportunity to peg it up behind the closed gates and allowed myself to be indulged for a day.
Luffness New serves up an uncomplicated yet delicious feast of pure and traditional links golf laid out naturally across unbelievably firm and fast turf, some of the best I’ve golfed on.
Golf doesn't get any closer to the North Sea than at Dunbar.
The Fidra course plays through mature pine trees for the first two thirds of the round before venturing out onto linksier land for the remainder.
The Dirleton is a consistent course and billed as a traditional Scottish Links.
Craigielaw is somewhat of the New Kid on the Block when it comes to easily accessible links golf courses in East Lothian.
The 18 holes at Kilspindie are such an enjoyable place to play links golf.
Due to the proximity of the coast Longniddry can certainly be classed as a seaside course although it is not deemed a true links.
In the not too distance future The Royal Burgess Golfing Society at Barnton on the outskirts of Edinburgh will celebrate its tercentenary.
It’s not every day you get to play the oldest golf course in the world!
The Glen Golf Club, often referred to as North Berwick East Links, is one of the most popular and the best value of all East Lothian golf courses.
There are a handful of holes at Winterfield which make it worth a visit.
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