After Hurricane Lowell struck in September, island courses are welcoming golfers back with multi-round and stay-and-play packages, along with special-play options.
From an unusual par-3 finish to ancient boundary markers, the Gut Buchwies layout pairs effortless walking with trips to the Partnach Gorge and Europe’s premier ski jumping hill.
Built on a former quarry near Frankfurt, Germany, the club pairs tight canyon corridors and panoramic vistas with Leading Golf quality, Rhine River culture and local wine.
Once host to the 1997 Ryder Cup and Tiger Woods, Andalusia’s premier private club offers limited guest tee times alongside world-class scenery, rich history and local culture.
Set on 10,000-year-old river terraces in Upper Bavaria, this nine-hole course pairs views of 40 alpine peaks with local cheesemaking, single malt whisky and warm hospitality.
Dating back to 1929, this historic nine-hole Bavarian course offers breathtaking views of the Zugspitze, unpretentious hospitality and nearby cultural treasures.
Sitting on a flat high plateau at the base of the Wetterstein Mountains, this scenic resort pairs a tactical 18-hole experience with Tyrolean culture and nearby historic castles.
From historic Machrihanish to wild Mach Dunes, Kintyre’s coastal links offer world-class golf, fine dining and authentic Scottish hospitality.
Nestled near the Danube, Golfclub Ulm challenges players with tight forest corridors and orchid biotopes, paired with historic city sights and sustainable, bread-brewed beer.
Set on an island near Oslo, Tyrifjord Golfklubb pairs tactical fjord-side golf and midnight sun play with ancient Viking heritage and luxury Scandinavian retreats.
