/379.jpg)
/1647_1388764753.165.jpg?v1)
/7622_1724160236_905.jpg?v1)
/1648_1726825386_136.jpg?v1)
/3702_1726838607_837.jpg?v1)
/815_1733314908_718.jpg?v1)
/6736_1661617004_125.jpg?v1)
/989_1718269484.959.jpg?v1)
/1577_1658149369_513.jpg?v1)
/441_1470820782.313.jpg?v1)
/997_1631619396.888.jpg?v1)
/990_1681330408.657.jpg?v1)
/2857_1393401391.223.jpg?v1)
/2283_1717011510_528.jpg?v1)
/448_1725816100_223.jpg?v1)
/1690_1715421221_869.jpg?v1)
/526_1510587492.931.jpg?v1)
/452_1628427209.357.jpg?v1)
/33839_1711547367.312.jpg?v1)
/1001_1721422726_399.jpg?v1)
/1013_1725286477_524.jpg?v1)
Everything about the top golf courses in Europe
Europe remains the benchmark continent for golf because no other part of the world matches its breadth, history and concentration of important courses. For golfers looking at the top golf courses in Europe, St Andrews is the natural historical reference point, but the real power of the continent lies in the depth around it. Ireland's Atlantic links, England's heathland classics, Scotland's endless coastlines, Spain and Portugal's sun circuits and continental Europe's mountain and parkland traditions all contribute to a golfing map of unusual richness. It is not one style of golf, but many, each with its own travel logic and architectural identity. That range matters because it gives golfers choice at every level: pure history, modern resort golf, understated private-club culture, links pilgrimages and warm-weather convenience. Few continents can offer one of those convincingly. Europe offers all of them. That is why Europe stays at the centre of the game's imagination. It is the continent where golf history feels alive, where variety is unmatched and where golfers can keep finding new reasons to travel.
