Scotland Golf Vacations

The land of tartans and bagpipes and history movies, Scotland is also "the home of golf". St. Andrews Old Course had it's official beginning around 1850, but the land was used for "golfe" for more than four hundred years before.

Southern Scotland is rich in rolling farmland, ancient abbeys, castles and historic houses. The central region and West Highlands is home Scotland's two largest cities and Loch Lochmond. From The Kingdom of Fife, home to St. Andrews, to Perthshire, is an area of dramatic contrasts combining rich farming patchwork with the high hills. The Highlands are one of the last wildernesses in Europe - from the soaring beauty of Glencoe to the idyllic charm of the Isles, and from the crashing waves of the northern coastline to the silence of the wind swept moors, this is an area that will leave you with an image of sheer size and beauty for forever. *

Scotland Golf Articles

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Practice For Beginners The first thing every beginner or junior should do when practicing is putt a bucket of balls to help establish solid contact and build their swing around your impact point
Tension Causes Thin Shots Most thin or topped shots are not caused by picking your head up, as commonly believed, but rather because your muscles tense up and shorten the distance from your club to the ground
Always Make Junior Golf Fun Make practice and playing fun for your kids at all times, do not let a four year old take 30 foot putts that he takes five shots to sink, start them out at two or three feet so they can see the ball go into the cup, then move to four feet, and always keep them around the green at an early age, teaching them to enjoy the short game