Bogogno Golf Club, Italy (Recommended by Robert Von Hagge)
The lake region of northern Italy conjures up many pleasing images for sophisticates seeking a respite from the demands of… Read more »
The lake region of northern Italy conjures up many pleasing images for sophisticates seeking a respite from the demands of… Read more »
y RTJ, Sr. standards, Sperone is a relatively short course, coming in at 6,678 yards from the tips. When the wind is blowing off the Straits of Bonifacio, however, the course plays much, much longer. Twelve of the holes are inland, winding through the thick maquis shrubland that’s found on much of Corsica; the other six holes – eleven through sixteen – cling to the coastline, and have earned Sperone the sobriquet (in some circles) of “the Pebble Beach of Europe.”
As far as golf travel to Great Britain is concerned, Wales – the small nation of three million souls tucked… Read more »
“I love golf, but I also really enjoy English football (soccer),” Bob Wood began. “Merseyside is home to some of… Read more »
One of the world’s great new links courses appeared in an unlikely place — Tasmania. Architect and former touring pro Michael Clayton shares his tale of the creation of Barnbougle Dunes.
Among golf course architects, Royal County Down (laid out by Old Tom Morris) is a great favorite, and a stern test of golf. Former American Society of Golf Course Architects president Damian Pascuzzo explains why.
A few years back, hedge fund magnate Julian Robertson was visiting Bandon, Oregon, where he hoped to play a few… Read more »
This essay profiles two world-class courses outside of Paris — Chantilly and Fontainebleau as eloquently described by James Dodson. Though these courses are private, they are fairly accessible to international visitors.
The Old Head of Kinsale is a startling peninsula that extends some two miles out into the Celtic Sea from… Read more »