Passport

A current passport is required.

Car-hire

A current driving license is required and for any additional drivers.

Handicap Certificates

Some courses may required to see your current handicap certificate, however it is not essential our advice is always to bring your certificate if you have one. The handicap limit at most clubs is 24 men and 36 ladies.

Caddies

Are available at most Golf Clubs (None at the European Golf Links). It is advisable to book them in advance, We will do this for you. There are single and double bag carriers and they will add immensely to the enjoyment of your round of golf.

Pull Carts

Are available at all courses except Old Head

Electric Buggies

Many inland courses do have electric buggies and a few links courses. It is advisable to pre book any electric carts needed, we will do this for you.

Dress Code

Soft spikes are mandatory on most courses. Jeans and non golfing tee shirts are not permitted. Smart golf wear is acceptable in all golf clubs. Some clubs do require a jacket and tie after 7.00pm.

Non Golfers

Ask for our many wonderful non golfing itineraries that can include organised guided sightseeing tours.

Currency

The currency in Northern Ireland and Scotland is GBP (British Pound Sterling). Southern Ireland the currency is EURO (€).

Credit Card

Golf & Travel except Master card and Visa card for payments of deposits and small balances. For larger group balances we request payment via Bank Transfer.

Weather

The weather in Ireland is usually very mild, even in Autumn and Winter but can be changeable. April to October are beautiful travelling months but always include your rain wear - just in case!

Sunset/Sunrise

Ireland has a warm temperate climate due mainly to the influence of the Atlantic Gulf Stream, consequently it does not suffer from extreme temperatures experienced by many other countries at similar latitudes. Golf can be played all year round but high season is from May to September.

The chart below shows average temperatures range from 51 to 69 degrees with July and August being the warmest months traditionally. While it does rain in Ireland the average hourly rainfall amounts are quite low.