Destinations

A U.S. Open links on a public paycheck — fescue dunes above Puget Sound.

Big-sky links in the Nebraska Sandhills — remote, windswept and gloriously empty.

Fazio dunes golf behind 30A's white-sand beaches — new-school Panhandle polish.

Remote links-in-the-sand immersion; caddies, firm turf, nothing but golf.

America's golf pilgrimage — true links on the Oregon coast, walking only.

Oceanfront links drama — the 2021 PGA Championship stage plus four more.

The Garden Route's golf estate — a Presidents Cup links, two more Player courses and rand-stretching luxury.

Ireland's wild northwest — Doak's newest masterpiece and empty dunes at the end of the road.

Pete Dye's Caribbean kingdom — seven holes on the sea and a staffed villa with your name on it.

Wild dunes at the bottom of the world — Doak and Coore-Crenshaw side by side on Bass Strait.

True links golf on Canada's wild Atlantic coast — Cliffs, Links and lobster at the end of the road.

Scotland's cult-classic links in towering dunes — world-class golf without the Open-venue markup.

The far-north pilgrimage — Royal Dornoch's plateau greens and daylight that won't quit.

England's Golf Coast — Open venues stacked shoulder to shoulder along one seaside town.

Links by day, Dublin by night — championship dunes twenty minutes from the pub.

A coastline of links along one firth — the original Redan, Muirfield's gates and golf's oldest playground.

Ballybunion, Lahinch, Tralee, Waterville — the greatest links stretch on earth, with Guinness after.

The lighthouse round — Turnberry's Ailsa plus the birthplace of The Open, an hour from Glasgow.

The Home of Golf — the Old Course, the Swilcan Bridge, and pints where the game was born.