admin

July 24, 2026
Killarney Golf Club
Killarney Golf Club
Killarney Golf & Fishing Club occupies a lakeside setting next to Killarney National Park, with views across the Lakes of Lough Leane. The club operates two 18-hole championship courses, Killeen and Mahony’s Point, plus a 9-hole course called Lackabane. Over the years the venue has hosted major tournaments, including multiple Irish Opens and other international amateur and professional events. In 2024 the club received the IGTOA Parkland Course of the Year award. Visitors are welcome to play both championship courses subject to tee-time availability; the club advises booking early during the main season. Practical services on site include a pro shop, a driving range, and various hire options such as golf buggies, electric trolleys and pull trolleys, along with club hire. Caddy hire is offered and should be pre-booked. The clubhouse includes the Horseshoe Bar & Restaurant, which provides dining overlooking the lakes and the course. The information above reflects the club’s facilities and operations as presented on the club website and is intended to help golfers planning a visit.
August 28, 2025
Castlerock Golf Club
Awarded Ireland’s “Hidden Gem” for Links Golf on the North Coast A warm welcome awaits all visitors upon arrival from our staff, both on the course and in the Clubhouse, who will do their best to make your visit an enjoyable one. After the round enjoy a pint of the Black stuff followed by a meal selected from a wide ranging menu which can be enjoyed in the spacious Clubhouse.
February 10, 2026
Bearna Golf Club
Located in the West of Ireland, Bearna Golf Club is in a highly scenic area, with commanding views of Galway Bay, the Burren and the Aran Islands. It was carved out of a typical Connemara landscape of granite rock, bog, gorse and heather. The result is a challenging course of outstanding quality and unique character that has been rated by Kevin Markham in his book ‘Hooked’ as the best in the area. This west of Ireland golf course is situated in Corboley, half way between Bearna and Moycullen, and until recent times was a solely Irish speaking area. The name means the round hill of the milking place. Corboley is one of three proximate town lands whose names, dating from medieval times, derived from providing very rough pasturage for the hardy breed of small dark cattle, which traditionally survives in this impoverished but beautiful countryside. In past centuries the set cattle contributed to the principal commerce between Spain and the West of Ireland whereby Spanish wines and salts were traded through the port of Galway for cowhides and wool.