Women's Home Internationals host courses
Newport Golf Club
9th

Founded in 1903, Newport Golf Club is one of the best parkland courses in South Wales and it’s set some 300-feet above sea level among the birch, beech and oak trees of the Llwyni Wood.
Portmarnock (Championship)
1st



”I know of no greater finish in the world than that of the last five holes at Portmarnock Golf Club”, said Bernard Darwin
Prince's (Shore & Dunes)
3rd


In 1932, Prince’s Golf Club proudly hosted its first and only Open Championship. "The Squire", Gene Sarazen, was the eventual winner.
Royal Birkdale
1st



Royal Birkdale Golf Club is the favourite English course on the British Open rota according to the results of a Top 100 poll...
Royal County Down (Championship)
1st



Royal County Down Golf Club is at Newcastle, a little holiday town nestling at the feet of the majestic Mountains of Mourne. It’s an exhilarating location for a classic links golf course...
Royal Dornoch (Championship)
1st



Royal Dornoch Golf Club is spellbinding. It seems to mesmerise amateur and professional golfers from all over the world and many make the pilgrimage to this natural links at some point in their lives.
Royal Liverpool
1st


Without doubt, Royal Liverpool Golf Club is a tough links. Only six holes are in the dunes – otherwise there is little protection from the ever-changing Hoylake wind.
Royal Lytham & St Annes
2nd



Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club is the most northerly of the English championship links courses, situated only 10 miles from Royal Birkdale.
Royal North Devon
2nd

Royal North Devon Golf Club, or should we say Westward Ho! This nostalgic and monumental links course fits firmly into the “must-play” category.
Royal Porthcawl
1st



Royal Porthcawl Golf Club is located off the beaten track, east of Swansea and west of Cardiff. Despite being the highest ranked course in Wales, it remains relatively unknown.
Women's Home Internationals Leaderboard
Rank | Name | Courses Played |
---|---|---|
1 | Brian Ward |
|
2 | Tim Elliott |
|
3 | Andy Newmarch |
|
= | Ed Battye |
|
5 | Keith Baxter |
|
6 | Jim McCann |
|
7 | Malcolm Baker |
|
= | Stuart McLean |
|
9 | David Oliver |
|
= | Nigel Thorpe |
|