Picture the scene. You and your three best golf buddies have finished the weekly Sunday morning 18 holes. It’s been a beautiful morning, and you and your partner managed to squeak a win on the 18th. As you sit in the clubhouse, ever so slightly gloating, enjoying a bacon roll, and a cup of coffee, talk turns to the next golf trip. It’s an exciting conversation. However, you’re fully aware it can be an arduous and time-consuming process.

Where Shall We Go?

Perhaps a little giddy following the last gasp win, you are the first to utter the words which will no doubt signify you as this year’s chosen one. “Well, where shall we go?” What should be a happy discourse, will soon become a hornet’s nest. The phones are out, the reviews are read, the rankings are listed, flights analysed, accommodation debated, the diary consulted, Whatsapp polls sent, partners persuaded. “Well, where shall we go?”

Variety is Everything

With 21 courses within 30 minutes, and four partner courses a short journey down the coast, choice of course is not an issue. Budget and mix of playing ability are always two of the main topics of debate. Scotland’s Golf Coast has something for everyone. From £30 historic links to bucket-list classics, we tick all the boxes.

Off the Course is As Good

Type of Accommodation?

A hotel, resort, self-catering, bed and breakfast. The accommodation can of worms. This is where we can really help! Scotland’s Golf Coast handily offers every type of accommodation, so you can browse the website, pick an option, then send in an enquiry. A selection of our venues has kindly put packages together, including room, board, and golf. If you want a bespoke package including transport, sightseeing and more, then let us know. We are the experts.

See You Soon!

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The Genesis Scottish Open has become quite the week. For 2025, 88,000 spectators ambled round The Renaissance, taking in golf of the highest quality, whilst frantically applying suntan lotion. The co-sanctioned, Rolex Series event is now a firm favourite on tour, and the perfect starter for The Open’s main course.

An array of the best players

Home favourite, Bob MacIntyre arrived to defend his title. Whilst 2023 winner, Rory McIlroy was hoping for a solid week to gain momentum prior to his home Open. World number one and Open winner, Scottie Scheffler, Justin Rose, Justin Thomas, Viktor Hovland, and past winners, Aaron Rai, and Xander Schauffele were amongst the stellar field lined up to battle the East Lothian elements.

Links Golf At Its Best

What a week of weather. The course was the picture of links beauty, and with that came the links challenges. Dust flying from the fairways, firm and fast greens, testing winds, and unpredictable bounces and lies were the order of the day. The purest of tests.

With this unpredictability, came plenty of stories and fascinating sub plots. With final Open places on offer, plenty in the field had reason to make the week a successful one.

Stadium Hole Ace

Matt Fitzpatrick, after a tough season, was back on form. A spring in his step, and a smile on his face, he has always played well at the Renaissance. Co-leader after the first round, was Sepp Straka. With two wins on the PGA Tour this year, he couldn’t quite sustain a challenge into the final day. Joining him with a 64 on day one was Colombian, Nico Echavarra. Ultimately finishing tied 22^nd, the ace on the Stadium Hole, 6th was a Sunday highlight.

Round of the Week

Round two saw the emergence of Gotterup. And what a way to do it. A best of the week 61 saw him fly up the leaderboard to sit on 11 under. In hot pursuit, was McIlroy with an impressive 65. Englishman, Marco Penge set the course alight on day two too. One of the longest on tour, the hard fairways played into his game beautifully.

Enjoying the Region’s Golf

Popular American, Jake Knapp was lurking behind too. After a third consecutive round in the 60s, he was only two shots off the lead going into the final day. Knapp and his father had enjoyed the delights of the West links at North Berwick earlier in the week, as had eventual winner, Gotterup. Honing their skills on the local courses is clearly the way to go for the tour pros.

Gotterup Too Good

It wasn’t to be back-to-back wins for our Scottish hero, and McIlroy certainly gave the winner a run for his money, but it was the consistency of America’s Chris Gotterup that proved pivotal. A level par 70 in round three, meant he headed into the final round paired with McIlroy. A daunting task, but a 66 to McIlroy’s 68, meant he triumphed by two.

See You On Scotland’s Golf Coast Next Year

A worthy winner. Under pressure, he rose to the challenge and played the golf course wonderfully on Sunday. Holing putts from six feet with aplomb, he was rarely out of position, and McIlroy didn’t have enough in the tank to push him down the last. The Genesis Scottish Open returns to The Renaissance Club in 2026. A big congratulations to those involved, it was once again a special week on Scotland’s Golf Coast.

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In the case of Gifford – East Lothian’s Golfing Hidden Gem, good things come in small packages. No idiom is more suitable for this fantastic 9-hole parkland course, tucked away, yet extremely accessible, at the foot of the Lammermuir Hills.

With Scotland’s Golf Coast offering the greatest concentration of Championship links golf courses in the world, you’d think that the ‘little-known’ Gifford, would be cowering in the shadow of its bigger brothers. To the contrary, Gifford is pushing forward and is setting the bar for 9-hole courses across Scotland.

Meandering Fairways

Originally laid out by Willie Watt of Royal Epsom, in 1904, Gifford does not profess to be the oldest, the longest, nor the quirkiest. It does, however, confidently host a stunning setting, serene surroundings, and the ability to get away from it all. As the wildlife meanders in the mature woodland, the birds soar on the thermals above, and a member jauntily confirms a good morning, it’s a happy place.

5* Reviews

Regarding members, Gifford is going from strength to strength. With over 100 new members signing up in 2025 alone, a waitlist is likely. A 600% increase in visitor rounds in 2024, alongside 100% 5* reviews from those visitors, is no mean feat. Success has not been achieved from standing still, and it’s that mentality that has seen Gifford shortlisted for the Scottish Golf Tourism Awards’ Best 9-Hole Course for the second year running.

Superb Conditioning

The reviews highlight the true star of the show – the course. Consistently, the member and visitor alike talk about the presentation, the quality of the greens, the immaculate fairways, and the pristine tee boxes. Considering the moderate green fee, this praise is a testament to the green keeping team’s hard work and expertise.

Nine holes it may be, but a fair challenge can be expected. Good shots will be rewarded and errant ones punished, like all the best golf courses. The natural, rolling and undulating fairways provide that element of unpredictability. Visually stunning, especially in the evening light, the definition of the holes is striking. Approaches to greens need precision, whilst the greens are subtle, and well-crafted. A second nine introduces different tee boxes, creating a unique 18 holes.

9 Holes in the Afternoon

Meanwhile, in the charismatic clubhouse, the committee is plotting the next new development. A strong marketing campaign, and the introduction of new social media channels and a new website, show an understanding of how a hidden course, can truly be found. There is no better marketing than word of mouth though, and perfecting the experience is half the battle, and perfect it is.

Scotland has many a bucket-list course, yet Scottish golf goes well beyond those. Such is Scotland’s Golf Coast’s versatility and variety, you can be on a Top 100 course in the morning, and within 30 minutes, chatting to a local over a cup of tea and a bacon roll, before heading out for nine at Gifford.

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There are many ‘Top 100 golf course’ lists. There is a lot of criteria, and of course, much debate. That’s the beauty of golf, its subjectivity. One thing is for sure, golfers enjoy reading golf course rankings. For some, there are bucket-lists, for others there are wish lists. Scotland’s Golf Coast can tick a lot of boxes.

9 Hole Quality

There is a misconception that courses in ‘Top 100’ rankings are expensive and unattainable. That’s not the case. On Scotland’s Golf Coast, we will set the tone with our 9 hole courses. We have two wonderful 9 hole courses, the historic Musselburgh Links, and the scenic, parkland, Gifford. In Golf.com’s 50 Best 9 hole courses in the World, Musselburgh Links takes pride of place at #40. Meanwhile, both feature in National Club Golfer’s Top 100 9 hole courses in the UK & Ireland, aswell as in Scotland Where Golf Began’s Favourite Scottish 9 Hole Courses.

19 out of 21

With 21 courses on Scotland’s Golf Coast, it is astonishing that 19 make it into Today’s Golfer’s Top 200 Courses in Scotland, with Musselburgh Links the lowest ranked at 158 and the highest is Muirfield at #4.

Today’s Golfer has no shortage of lists. The Top 100 Fun courses in GB&I feature Musselburgh Links at number 81, our partner course, Bamburgh Castle at 53, Gullane No.3 at 45, Kilspindie at 17 and North Berwick at number 1.

The West Links

Talking of North Berwick, its rise in the rankings has been rapid. The uniqueness of the course, the location, its history and reputation have seen it added to many a ‘must-play’. The West Links is at 9 in Golf Digest’s World’s Greatest Courses and 18 in Today’s Golfer’s Best Courses in the World.

Greatest Concentration of Championship Links Courses in the World

Scotland’s Golf Coast has the greatest concentration of Championship links courses in the world. There are world-renowned links courses such as the previously mentioned North Berwick, 16-time Open venue, Muirfield (featured in Scotland Where Golf Began’s 10 Must-Play Courses in Scotland), Gullane No1 and Scottish Open host, The Renaissance. However, the selection is much greater. Another partner course, Goswick, hosted an Open Regional Qualifier last year, whilst Craigielaw hosts one this year. There are eight of our courses in Today’s Golfer’s Top 100 Links Courses in the UK & Ireland.

Best Region for Golf in UK

National Club Golfer also has Scotland’s Golf Coast as one of, if not the highest ranked region in the UK & Ireland. There are six courses in the GB & Ireland Top 100, with 12 in Scotland’s Top 100. To return to Golf Digest, there are five East Lothian courses in the 40 Best Scottish Golf Courses, with Muirfield and North Berwick in the top five.

Under £65

Rankings are not the be-all and end-all, but the examples above highlight the extent of quality golf in East Lothian. Further evidence is demonstrated by Gullane No.3, which is ranked at number 44 in the Britain and Ireland’s Top 100 Golf Courses under £65, demonstrating that the selection is of the highest no matter what the budget.

UK’s No.1 Golf Destination

There are 21 courses on Scotland’s Golf Coast, East Lothian. Combined with our four partner courses, Eyemouth in the Borders and Dunstanburgh Castle, Goswick and Bamburgh Castle in Northumberland, the destination is hard to beat. As the courses are on the east side of the country, weather is drier, the climate is better and the turf, firm, and well-draining.

Our accommodation providers will happily piece together an itinerary or point you in the right golf direction depending on budget, so visit our Stay and Play section, and our Accommodation page for more detail. Additionally, or alternatively, download our comprehensive guide.

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The clamour for sought after 2026 tee times is upon us. February sees the first of the ‘top ranking’ courses open their diaries for next year. Bucket-list courses are of course in demand, and on Scotland’s Golf Coast we are lucky to have several. No matter where you are travelling from, a trip to Scotland doesn’t have to be uniquely about a whistle-stop tour of Open venues. The Scottish golf experience is more than that.

We are not undervaluing our signature courses, far from it. To play the classic par 3s at Muirfield, a wedge over the wall at 13 on North Berwick, completing the true links test of 2015 and 2018 Scottish Open host, Gullane No.1, are all special and fantastic experiences. And experience is where we must continue. After all, experiential travel is very 2025.

Once-In-A-Lifetime

Musselburgh Links, The Old Course – Our History

Gullane No.3 – Craft and Guile

Gifford Golf Club – An Amble and a Chat

Magic Memories Made On The Coast

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East Lothian is known as Scotland’s Golf Coast. With 21 courses to suit all budgets and all abilities. From bucket list to hidden gems, we have something for everyone! What we also have, are fantastic neighbours. When it comes to golf, the Scottish Borders, and across the border in Northumberland, their coasts offer a great addition making Scotland’s Golf Coast the No1 Golf Destination.

Accessibility is key. From Edinburgh to Newcastle, we have it covered. Take your pick of destination for a short break, stop off at the many courses en route, or take a longer trip, incorporating the very best of both English and Scottish links golf.  A veritable cornucopia and smorgasbord of golfing delight. With 25 courses along 100 miles of stunning coastline, that’s a golf course every four miles! The Scottish Borders and Northumberland coast provide a great Gateway to Scotland – and Scotland’s Golf Coast.

Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland

Bamburgh Castle, Northumberland

Goswick, Northumberland

Eyemouth, Scottish Borders

Why Choose The Borders and Northumberland

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Not wanting to wish time away, but thoughts head towards next year’s golf trip. September to January are historically popular months for advance bookings. Our hotels, resorts, bed and breakfasts and golf courses have already seen an encouraging number of golfers booking for 2025. It’s also no surprise to hear that enquiries have arrived for 2026 and 2027. Here are 15 reasons why your next golf trip should be to Scotland’s Golf Coast.

East Lothian and its Scottish Borders and Northumberland neighbours are an increasingly popular destination, so don’t be disappointed, make an enquiry, get a quote, check tee time availability, it’s NEVER too early!

The reasons why your next golf trip should be to Scotland’s Golf Coast: East Lothian, the Scottish Borders or Northumberland!

• Scotland’s Golf Coast is readily accessible by road, rail, air and sea.
• The closest of East Lothian’s golf courses (The Musselburgh) is just 20 minutes – and the furthest (Dunbar) only 45 minutes – from Edinburgh Airport. Meanwhile, Eyemouth is only an hour from Edinburgh, and just 90 minutes from Newcastle. The Northumberland courses of Goswick, Bamburgh and Dunstanburgh Castle are all within 50 minutes of each other and all are en route to/from the North Sea ferry at Newcastle.

• In total, there are 25 courses along Scotland’s Golf Coast all within 100 minutes of each other – that’s a golf course every four minutes!

• From Edinburgh Airport in the west to Newcastle airport in the south the A1 offers the perfect connection.

• With North Berwick, Dunbar, Gullane, Aberlady, Eyemouth, Alnwick and Berwick all fun towns with plenty of places to eat and drink, base yourself in one, and no golf course will be far away.

• It takes two to tango. Dunbar has two golf courses (Winterfield and Dunbar). North Berwick has two golf courses too (The Glen and North Berwick).

• Craigielaw Golf Club has its own Lodge accommodation, an 18-hole links golf course and Kilspindie as a close neighbour, just a Mickelson lob over the wall.

• Five of our accommodation providers offer Stay and Play packages. Garleton Lodge, Craigielaw, The Leddie, North Berwick Golf Lodge and Marshall Meadows Manor.

• If you want to sample the Edinburgh nightlife, jump on the train at North Berwick (30 mins) or Longniddry station (20 mins) and you are there – and a taxi is no more than 30 minutes away from the majority of East Lothian venues.

And more….

• The lowland home of Johnnie Walker is Glenkinchie Distillery, located only 10 minutes from the 9-hole parkland treat of Gifford.

• Whilst in Northumberland, take in the castles of Bamburgh and Dunstanburgh, or take a walk to Holy Island.

• Royal Musselburgh is 250 years old this year – 18 holes with a set of hickories is a memory waiting to be made.

• Musselburgh Old Links is located in the middle of Musselburgh Racecourse. A birdie on the Friday, check the schedule for a flutter on the Saturday.
• What do Luffness, Muirfield, North Berwick and Dunbar have in common? Old Tom Morris. Tick them off your list.

• James Braid has had a hand in the creation of six of our courses – The Glen, Longniddry, The Musselburgh, Royal Musselburgh, Dunstanburgh Castle and Goswick.

• East Lothian is Scotland’s Food and Drink County. Seafood, meat, gin, beer, chocolate, ice cream. Can anything better complement your golf trip?

See you soon for your next golf trip

Our website has comprehensive detail on all our courses, our superb accommodation providers, and an array of interesting and informative blogs.

Pour yourself a dram, put your feet up, browse the site and imagine. Don’t forget, why wait until June, our micro-climate makes February golf possible for your next golf trip to East Lothian, the Borders or Northumberland. We recommend it!

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For the eighth time in ten years, Scotland’s Golf Coast was the proud host of the Genesis Scottish Open. The week prior to the Open is now well and truly established in East Lothian, and the world’s best were once again in attendance.

Scotland’s Hope at the Scottish Open

The Scottish Open has always had a place in the hearts of professional golfers, with past championships held at Carnoustie, Gleneagles and Loch Lomond, and winners including Justin Rose, Ernie Els and Colin Montgomerie. And, it was the latter’s name that was on many local golfer’s lips, as they looked upon home hero, Robert MacIntyre to be Scotland’s first winner since 1999.

Agonisingly close last year, it was only Rory McIlroy’s birdie, birdie finish that stopped MacIntyre becoming the first Scot to hold the trophy aloft since Montgomerie. MacIntyre stormed through the field in last year’s edition with a six under par 64, but it was ultimately not quite enough.

Written In The Stars

The disappointed MacIntyre went on record, saying that the Scottish Open was “the one he wants”. Having been in the winners’ circle for the first time on the PGA Tour earlier this year at the Canadian Open, it felt like it was written in the stars. A week of mixed links’ weather gave the field plenty to think about, but Mother Nature was a little kinder this year, and the pros enjoyed the conditions. Despite East Lothian being the driest area of Scotland, the wind does sometimes blow!

Stars Arrive Early

Keen to practice his bump and runs, Justin Thomas is always a popular figure in East Lothian. After a mixed season, he once again arrived early and honed his skills on one of his favourite’s, North Berwick. Alongside Spieth and Fowler, it is always fantastic to see the superstars interact with the locals and enjoy the variety of courses on the coast. It was Thomas who set the pace, with a majestic 62 on Thursday.

Ryder Cup Hero Äberg Sets The Pace

A settling one under 69 eased MacIntyre into the tournament. Lurking behind, however, was one of the stories of the week, as rising star Ludvig Äberg majestically mastered the Renaissance course. Three rounds of 64, 64, 65 left the Swede two shots clear after the penultimate round. Keeping pace, and more than matching his Ryder Cup teammate, MacIntyre’s 3^rd round of 63 could not be bettered. He was now in prime position for the final round charge.

Links’ golf needs creativity, skill, commitment, but also a slice of luck. As MacIntyre pulled his tee shot on the par 5 16^th, you sensed a nation cross everything as his ball flew into the rough. There were few spectators who would have predicted MacIntyre would walk off with an eagle. A fortunate lie next to a sprinkler head meant a free drop. The putt rolled in for a three, and he had leader, Adam Scott firmly in his sights.

Bob’s Scottish Open

Scott had rolled back the years, and with his ‘driver off the deck’ demonstrations, he had carded a 17 under total. Having birdied the last in 2023, it was just another birdie needed for the Oban lad to achieve one of his biggest goals. A birdie was duly achieved and MacIntyre had done it. Congratulations, Bob!

Scotland’s Golf Coast Showcased To The World

What a week on the coast. The coverage of our region is second to none and highlights the quality of Scotland’s Golf Coast. No matter what your standard of golf may be, budget, parkland or links, B&B or golf resort, we have it covered. See what all the fuss is about, click on the links and explore our beautiful part of the world. See you next year, PGA and DP World Tours.

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Scotland’s Golf Coast has the greatest concentration of Championship links golf courses in the world. However, East Lothian‘s golf is not just about the coast. Scotland’s Golf Coast’s three inland courses add variety and accessibility to the region.

The Musselburgh

Previously known as Monktonhall, The Musselburgh was designed by James Braid. The Open Qualifying venue is the first of our 21 outside Edinburgh. Established in 1938, Braid decided that the course needed length. Even back then, Braid believed that a Championship course should be long. The course has evolved, however, and tees have been introduced to suit all standards of golfer.

Now known for its conditioning, drainage, wide fairways, and excellent greens, it is a popular member club, aswell as a welcome alternative to the links for visitors. You will be in good company too, as James Braid, Percy Alliss, Henry Cotton, and Alf Padgham all played in the inaugural match.

Royal Musselburgh

A little further outside Edinburgh is Royal Musselburgh. Another James Braid course, the club is the sixth oldest in the world. Steeped in history, the Old Club Cup, dating back to 1774, is the oldest trophy still competitively played for in the world. Royal Musselburgh is also home to the original ‘hole cutter’. It was in 1829 that the device was invented and is still on display at the club. 41/4 inches (10.8 centimetres) in size, a diameter that has millions scratching their heads every day.

The striking and ornate clubhouse, Prestongrange House lays claim to the Earls of Lothian as former residents. The year-round condition of the course is superb and is a very enjoyable and playable parkland 18 holes. With only four of the 14 par 4’s over 400 yards, there are plenty of chances for birdies.

Gifford

Heading towards the Lammermuir Hills is the scenic and tranquil 9 holes of Gifford – a true Hidden Gem. The small, friendly, and intimate clubhouse offers the ideal base to meet the locals, enjoy a bacon roll, and look forward to a slightly different challenge. There is no better kept secret than this unfathomably unknown, yet fun and amazing 9-holer. Shortlisted in this year’s Scottish Golf Tourism Awards (Best 9 Hole Course), maybe the secret is now out?

The hills as a backdrop and the Firth of Forth in the distance, the scene is set. Laid out in 1904, there have been only four head greenkeepers. The mature woodland and quality turf have created a course that is welcoming yet challenging enough to entice you post-morning on the links.

Fantastic value for money

We speak a lot about variety on Scotland’s Golf Coast. Our inland three highlight that superbly. An Open Qualifier, the 6^th oldest and a hidden 9-hole Hidden Gem will add value (especially value for money) to any package in East Lothian. We know you will not be disappointed.

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Paul Hay, Head Greenkeeper, Craigielaw Golf Club

Paul Hay’s heart sank as Kirsty Gallagher, daughter of Ryder Cup captain, Bernard Gallagher walked across the 18th green of Gullane No.1. Alongside then First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, Kirsty was on her way to present the 2015 Scottish Open trophy to Rickie Fowler.

Paul was Head Greenkeeper of Gullane No.1 at the time. Having hosted a fantastic event, with a great winner, it should have been a proud moment. However, Kirsty’s high heels were of far greater concern than the adulation of greenkeepers worldwide. High-heel coring in July is not something the members would want.

Greenkeeping is in the family

Almost ten years on, Paul smiles and happily tells the tale. Paul is born and bred Gullane, with over 26 years as a greenkeeper at his home club. His last roles were as Head of No.1 and Deputy Course Manager. He knows Scotland’s Golf Coast better than most. His cousin was also a greenkeeper at Gullane, and his son, after stints at Luffness and Longniddry, is a fully qualified greenkeeper at The Renaissance.

It was in January 2022 that Paul took the plunge and became Head Greenkeeper at Craigielaw. It was too good an opportunity to miss. In East Lothian terms, Craigielaw is a new kid on the block, opening in 2001. The Donald Steel design has matured well, and thanks to Mother Nature and ongoing improvements, is well and truly a respected Championship course.

Continued development at Craigielaw

Paul’s remit is to push the course to the next level and refine the experience. Craigielaw hosted the Scottish Senior Opens in 2018 and 2019, but there is no resting on any laurels. There are various exciting upcoming projects, and the consistent goal is to create a well-conditioned, fun, challenging and playable links golf course.

With a 30-bedroom Lodge and a strong membership, the aim for the course is to be enjoyed by everyone.

Revamping number 12

Recent work has included remodelling the approach on hole 11 with the removal of a water hazard/drainage and installing new bunkering, the revamping of the green complex on number 12, where one big bunker has become three smaller ones opening the approach to this tricky green. There are also enhancements underway on the course grasses as fescue is introduced to make the greens more robust and sustainable.

A true ambassador for Scotland’s Golf Coast

Paul classes himself as a ‘high handicap’ golfer, but enthuses about Craigielaw, particularly holes 4 and 6, where the stone walls add a unique character. In fact, it’s at number 6, ‘Kilspindie’, where Paul enjoys watching the sun come up over Aberlady Bay, and Gullane Hill. A quintessential Scotland’s Golf Coast view.

Kilspindie and Dunbar

When not at Craigielaw, Kilspindie and Dunbar are his favourites on the coast, but says it’s slightly unfair to ask, as they are all fantastic. Spoken like a true ambassador for the coast!

Heading into golf season on the coast

As we head into Spring, and then Summer, Paul is delighted that temperatures are increasing. It’s an earlier start, but with such early light from April to October, it’s important to take advantage of the conditions.

Scotland’s number 1 golf destination

An East Lothian boy, Paul is proud to have played his part in two Scottish Opens, and four Scotland’s Golf Coast courses (Gullane No.1, 2, 3 and now Craigielaw). Paul gets as much pleasure seeing an 8- and 80-year-old play on Craigielaw’s 6-hole par 3 South Links course, as he does watching Michael Jordan tee it up on Gullane No.1. Just another day at Scotland’s number one golf destination.

www.craigielawgolfclub.co.uk

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