The fun is always in the details.
Planning a golf trip involves decisions. How many players? Any non-players? Where? When? How long? How much golf? Renting a car, or being driven in a coach?
STP Golf works with you on finding the best answers to these questions. Based on where you’re looking to go, we will provide guidance and recommendations that will leave you with an itinerary everyone in the group will look forward to. Life is always a little sweeter when there’s a golf trip in our future.
There’s golf to be played. Where can we take you?
USA
Stars and Stripes, Circles and Squares
From the Sandhills of North Carolina to the coastline of the Pacific Northwest, there is no shortage of great golf course options in the United States. The challenge is deciding where to go. We’ve made weekend golf trips, while others have lasted more than a week. No wrong choices!
Here are trips we have put together
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Day 1: Bandon Dunes
Day 2: Bandon Trails, then Pacific Dunes
Day 3: Old Macdonald, then The Preserve
Day 4: Sheep Ranch, then Shorty’s
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Day 1: Pinehurst No. 5
Day 2: Pinehurst No. 8, then Pinehurst No. 2
Day 3: Pinehurst No. 9, then Pinehurst No. 3
Day 4: Pinehurst No. 4, then The Cradle
Day 5: Pinehurst No. 7
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Day 1: Mammoth Dunes
Day 2: Sand Valley, then Sedge Valley
Day 3: Mammoth Dunes, then Sand Valley
Day 4: The Lido, then The Sandbox
England
British Invasion, Links Style
Sample Open Championship golf by playing one of the six courses in England that has served as host — or play all six, if you fancy. British influence on the game is everywhere, and so is history. Explore London, catch a concert, take a tour, watch some soccer or tennis. If the focus is just golf, you’re in luck.
Here are trips we have put together
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Arrive in London
Day 1: Swinley Forest
Day 2: St. George’s Hill, then Woking
Day 3: No golf, sightseeing around London
Day 4: Rye
Day 5: Sunningdale Old, then Sunningdale New
Day 6: Royal St. George’s
Day 7: Prince’s
Day 8: Royal Cinque Ports, twice
Day 9: Walton Heath New, Walton Heath Old
Day 10: Depart London
Ireland & No. Ireland
Come For Some Golf, Stay For The Craic
Golf in the Emerald Isle is filled with lush parkland courses and coastal links classics that rarely play the same way twice. Combine it with sightseeing, live music, days in Dublin and a visit into Northern Ireland for even more world-class golf and you’ll never want your trip to end. If it must, you can always visit again.
Here are trips we have put together
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Arrive in Dublin
Day 1: Portmarnock, then The Island
Day 2: Laytown & Bettystown, then Baltray
Day 3: Royal County Down
Day 4: Royal County Down, twice
Day 5: Royal Portrush
Day 6: Donegal
Day 7: County Sligo, then Enniscrone
Day 8: Carne
Day 9: Depart Dublin
Scotland
You Can Always Come Home
You’re in for a treat when you visit The Home of Golf, wherever you end up playing. Whether you want to stay in one place and play a number of quality courses clustered together or if you prefer to venture out — north into the Highlands or west toward the islands — Scotland never disappoints.
Here are trips we have put together
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Arrive in Edinburgh
Day 1: Drive to the Highlands, play Nairn
Day 2: Castle Stuart, twice
Day 3: Royal Dornoch, twice
Day 4: Carnoustie, drive to St. Andrews
Day 5: New Course, then Old Course
Day 6: Old Course
Day 7: Muirfield, twice
Day 8: Gullane #2, then North Berwick
Day 9: Depart Edinburgh
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Arrive in Glasgow
Day 1: Shiskine
Day 2: Machrihanish, twice
Day 3: Dunaverty, then Machrihanish Dunes
Day 4: The Machrie
Day 5: Ardfin
Day 6: Ardfin
Day 7: Western Gailes, then Dundonald Links
Day 8: Turnberry Ailsa, then Royal Troon
Day 9: Prestwick
Day 10: Depart Glasgow