We invite you to join us for an authentic Scottish sporting
    holiday. "It’s much more than golf."
    Link to Golf and Fishing the Tay Slideshow From your base
    at stately Balathie House Hotel, you will golf on St. Andrews
    links, see the Royal and Ancient town and learn its history, fish
    salmon in the famous River Tay, visit Scottish Castles, see how
    uisge-beatha (Scotland’s water of life) is produced and sample a
    dram or two, take a train ride to Edinburgh, Scotland’s Capital
    City, visit Bruce’s Castle and shop the elegant Princess Street
    stores, drop into Scotland’s oldest Highland Games, march to
    Pipe Bands and watch brawny Scots throw the hammer, toss the
    caber, kilties dance the Highland fling and taste Scotland’s best
    country fare.

    There’s also plenty time for golf at some of Scotland’s best links
    under the watchful eye of your tour director, David Paterson,
    PGA golf professional and Yale University Golf Coach Emeritus
    who will help you play your best golf on Scotland’s ancient links
    and bring you up-to-date on Scottish history.
Golf, and Fishing the River Tay
Scotland , June 21 to 30, 2013

Golfon International's Scheduled Tours.  Click the title to open full details of the program
    This is the classic Irish Golf Tour for first-time visitors as well as
    returning golfing veterans. You will fly into Shannon early on
    west of Ireland at dawn and make your way to the coast to play
    Lahinch Old Course and nearby Doonbeg. Take a pause here
    to visit the Cliffs of Mohr before heading south to play the best
    known Irish course, Ballybunion and then onto Tralee, an
    audacious dunes layout built by Arnold Palmer. Dooks, a
    pleasurable, less exacting links is available for a second round
    on the way to Killarney. You will drive the Ring of Kerry to
    Waterville, a majestic, scenic links just past Caherciveen, where
    you can buy the best Irish tweeds in the country. Killarney's
    Killeen Course winds up the tour unless you would like to take
    an extra day to play the Infamous Doonbeg.

    You will lodge in traditional Irish Country Hotels offering a
    excellent country fare in a pub setting, patronized by local
    golfers who willingly supply golf advice for the price of a pint.    
    This is a rare opportunity for fathers, grandfathers, mothers and
    grandmothers  to play the famous St. Andrews links together
    with their children or grandchildren, boys and girls, and learn the
    history of the Royal & Ancient Game of golf as it grew to
    dominate a town with a history reaching back to the Bronze Age
    and Roman legionaries. A town once known as the ecclesiastical
    heart of Scotland’s Roman Church, ruled by Bishops and visited
    for centuries by Kings and Queens is now celebrated for golf.
    Along with playing  the great links, participants will visit St.
    Andrews historical sites including the ruins of the 12 century
    Cathedral where the great champions of golf, Auld Tom Morris
    and his son Tom Jr., winner of five Open Championships, lie in
    the graveyard among the great Bishops. Participants will visit the
    nearby British Golf Museum, founded in 1990, which is an
    important resource for golf historians and displays a huge
    collection of documents and implements related golf history and
    the foundation of St. Andrews as the birthplace of golf.  
    Historians claim golf was played in St. Andrews earlier than the
    1400s. Join us in

Specializing in International and Domestic Golf Tours,  Golf Tournament Organizers, Corporate Golf, Junior and Adult Golf Schools                 Tel:  843-987-3511
Golfon International
4140 Spring Island
Okatie, SC 29909
email: admin@golfoninternational.com
www.golfoninternational.com
Tel: 843-987-3511
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This is a very special weekend playing in the home of golf for a party of
eight golfers who want to play the Old Course. Tee times are
guaranteed.  Check the link on the photograph for detail.

Some say St. Andrews in Scotland is the spiritual home of golf, a title
its  history certainly supports. The Royal and Ancient town today
remains drenched in golf with eleven courses within ten minutes of the
town center and  another dozen or so within twenty miles. The Old
Course will for ever remain St. Andrew’s royal jewel, but its  younger
neighbors, most well over one hundred years old the New, Jubilee,
Eden Courses each unique and challenging, plus the latest Castle
Course, controversial in a town of aged flatland links because of its
rolling greens and the occasional climbing fairway. Best of all on the
Castle is the spectacular scenery looking back towards the Auld Toon.

For extra rounds nearby not-to-be missed courses are Carnoustie's  
Championship links, The Dukes, Elie Golf Club  and the Crail Golf
Society’s Balcomie and Craighead courses.  Best of all, and right on
your doorstep at the four-star Fairmont St. Andrews  Hotel, your base
for the week, are their two challenging links courses, the Torrance and
the Kittock and there's a excellent driving range on site.