ATTENTION:
You either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Macromedia's Flash Player.
Get the latest Flash player.

spacer
You are here : Home > Itineraries & offers > Ireland Itineraries > Play Three of Rory's favourites

lough_erne_3.png
portstewart_golf_club.png
royal_portrush.png
Play three of Rory's favorite courses from £285

Lough Erne Resort

Lough Erne Resort is home to two Championship
Golf Courses, including The Faldo Course; designed
by Six time Major winner Nick Faldo. The Faldo
Championship Course (7,167 yards Par 72) is an
exciting challenge for golfers of all abilities, featuring
18 spectacular golf holes. Situated between Castle
Hume Lough and Lower Lough Erne, 14 of the holes
have Water in play, highlighted by the iconic 10th
Hole, ‘Emerald Isle’ where the green is surrounded
on three sides by water.

The routing of The Faldo Championship Course takes full advantage of the natural topography and provides golfers with superb all year round playing conditions as well as breathtaking views of The Fermanagh Lakelands

Portstewart Golf Club

Situated on Ulster's magnificent Causeway Coast,
Portstewart Golf Club is one of the very few 45 hole
complexes in Europe. And while the jewel in the
Portstewart crown is undoubtedly the Strand Course,
visitors may also choose from the par 64 Old Course
and the nine hole Riverside Course.
Measuring 6,779 yards from the championship
stakes, the Strand Course at Portstewart, which is
set in classic links country amidst towering sand
dunes, is a difficult but fair links layout and offers
magnificent views of the Donegal Hills, Atlantic
Ocean, Strand Beach and River Bann. And in days when development of new courses can run into millions of pounds, it is to the credit of Portstewart Golf Club, that their own staff has largely created the layout at the Strand Course.

To follow in the footsteps of Rory McIlRoy click here to book direct with Portstewart

Royal Portrush Golf Club

As befits a links course of such quality, Royal
Portrush has hosted many major events over the
years. The Irish Amateur Championships were
inaugurated here in 1892, while the first professional
event on Irish soil was also hosted at Portrush in
1895. It wasn’t until July 1951 though that Royal
Portrush made real headlines on the world stage,
when it became the first (and last) Irish golf course
to host the British Open Golf Championship, an event
won by Max Faulkner with an aggregate score of
285 over four rounds.

To play the majestic Royal Portrush home to G Mac and Rory McILroy click here