The Wandering Golfers make a memorable three-day journey to Kent, to play three of England's most prestigious venues: Prince’s Golf Club, Royal St George’s, and Royal Cinque Ports. Each course offered unique challenges and scenery, renewing their passion for the sport and providing an unparalleled golfing experience.…
CLICK FOR MOREIt may well be the most celebrated short hole in Open Championship golf. At 123 yards, the Postage Stamp hole at Royal…
CLICK FOR MORERoyal Portrush Golf Club is, without question, one of the world’s great links. It has, of course, grown accustomed to hosting the…
CLICK FOR MOREPortmarnock Golf Club looks more likely than ever to become the first venue outside of the UK to host The Open. Though…
CLICK FOR MOREThere is no doubt that Scotland is golf’s holy land; the birthplace of the game itself as well as some of its…
CLICK FOR MOREI fell in love with Royal Liverpool Golf Club the way you fall asleep: slowly, and then all at once. I can still…
CLICK FOR MOREMy P.E. teacher used to call it the shrivel effect and as I prepared to play St Andrews Old Course for the…
CLICK FOR MOREAs you walk off the last green of what is, to some, the oldest golf course in the world, it’s impossible to…
CLICK FOR MOREThere can be few places to rival Prince’s Golf Club as a place to watch the sun rise on a day like…
CLICK FOR MOREIn my head the atmospheric Old Course was going to be lit up by autumnal sunshine, showing off the home of golf…
CLICK FOR MORETradition and romance are synonymous with Prestwick. This is, after all, the birthplace of The Open Championship itself. It may have hosted…
CLICK FOR MOREAs I walk towards the 18th green at Royal St George’s Golf Club, through the funnel of Open Championship grandstands either side…
CLICK FOR MORERoyal Portrush has the honour of being the only club outside mainland Britain to host the Open Championship. The Wandering Golfers went…
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