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DP World Tour Schedule 2023-24

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2022 DP World Tour (European Tour) schedule: Tournaments, dates, purses and venues

The 2022 DP World Tour (European Tour) schedule has been announced, with a significant overhaul to the 48-event docket that golf fans have been accustomed to seeing in recent years.

The most significant changes to the schedule are related to the strategic alliance between DP World Tour and the European Tour that was announced in November 2021, changing the name of the tour and raising the minimum value of purses to $2 million.

European Tour co-sanctioned, purse-boosted events

The two tours are co-sanctioning three events on their schedules, including the European Tour's Scottish Open, which has a new sponsor in Genesis, as well the Barbasol Championship and Barracuda Championship on the DP World Tour (European Tour). The fields in all three events will feature a split of player availability between DP World Tour (European Tour) and European Tour pros, including spots for 50 European Tour players in the Barbasol and Barracuda Championships, which will be played opposite the Scottish Open and Irish Open.

The Genesis Scottish Open will remain part of the European Tour's Rolex Series. The Irish Open, which will not be co-sanctioned in 2022, will have a purse boosted by the DP World Tour (European Tour) to $6 million -- nearly double the amount offered this year.

There are a variety of new events on the schedule this year, including the Ras al Khaimah Championship in the UAE, the Pecanwood Classic and Steyn City Championship in South Africa, the Soudal Open in Belgium, two new events in Asia (including one in Japan) and the return of the Cyprus Open.

World Golf Championships halved

Since 2009, there have been four World Golf Championships events on the schedule. However, there are just two on the 2022 schedule: the WGC-HSBC Champions in China from Oct. 28-31 and the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play in Texas from March 23-27.

With the Memphis-based event becoming a playoff event, the other change is the WGC-Mexico Championship dropping out of the series. A Mexico Championship is listed on the schedule as a full-field event.

2022 DP World Tour (European Tour) schedule

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07/13 – 07/16/2023

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Tournament information - Genesis Scottish Open 2023 - European Tour

The Genesis Scottish Open in the season 2023 is being played in North Berwick, Schottland at the The Renaissance Club. The tournament starts at the Thursday, 13th of July and ends at the Sunday, 16th of July 2023.

The Genesis Scottish Open is part of the European Tour in the season 2023. In 2023 all players competing for a total prize money of USD 9,000,000.

The course for the tournament at The Renaissance Club plays at Par 70.

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PGA Tour and Europe get together in Scotland and Kentucky

EUROPEAN TOUR AND PGA TOUR

GENESIS SCOTTISH OPEN

Site: North Berwick, Scotland.

Course: The Renaissance Club. Yardage: 7,237. Par: 71.

Prize money: $8 million. Winner's share: $1.44 million.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon (Golf Channel), noon to 3 p.m. (CBS).

Defending champion: Min Woo Lee.

FedEx Cup leader: Scottie Scheffler.

DP World Tour points leader: Will Zalatoris.

Last week on the European tour: Adrian Meronk won the Irish Open.

Last week on the PGA Tour: J.T. Poston won the John Deere Classic.

Notes: The first co-sanctioned PGA Tour event in Europe comes a week before the British Open and gives the Scottish Open the strongest field in its history. ... Rory McIlroy, who recently played four in a row, is the only player from the top 14 in the world who is not at The Renaissance Club. ... The course is located near Muirfield but is not a true links course. ... Collin Morikawa beat only five players who made the cut last year and tied for 71st. A week later, he won his second major at the British Open. ... Sixteen European tour members who have signed contracts with LIV Golf have hinted at legal action for not being allowed to play in the Scottish Open. A stay issued Monday by a British court allows three of them, Ian Poulter of England, Adrian Otaegui of Spain and Justin Harding of South Africa, to play. ... The leading three players from the top 10 at the Scottish Open will be exempt into St. Andrews the following week. ... More than two dozen PGA Tour players in the field are not yet exempt for the British Open. They have received travel stipends from the PGA Tour to play the Scottish Open, similar to the PGA Tour's Asian swing policy.

Next week: British Open and Barracuda Championship.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/ and https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/

PGA TOUR AND EUROPEAN TOUR

BARBASOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Nicholasville, Kentucky.

Course: Keene Trace GC (Champions). Yardage: 7,328. Par: 72.

Prize money: $3.7 million. Winner's share: $666,000.

Television: Thursday-Saturday, 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel), Sunday, 3-6 p.m. (Golf Channel).

Previous winner: Seamus Power.

Notes: This is the European tour's first co-sanctioned event in the United States. The 156-man field will include 50 available players from the European tour. ... Among the European tour members in the field are Marcel Siem, Alejandro Canizares and Gavin Kyle Green. ... As an opposite-field event, the winner does not earn a spot in the Masters. ... The winner gets the final spot in the British Open at St. Andrews. ... The Barbasol Championship previously was held the same week as the British Open. ... Jason Dufner is the only major champion in the field. ... The tournament began in 2015. ... The last five Barbasol Championships have been decided by one shot or in a playoff. ... Grayson Murray won his only PGA Tour event at the Barbasol Championship in 2017. ... The winner gets in the PGA Championship at Oak Hill and the Sentry Tournament of Champions next year on Maui. ... Seamus Power won in a playoff last year over J.T. Poston, and the Irishman now is among the top 40 in the world ranking.

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS

BRIDGESTONE SENIOR PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Akron, Ohio.

Course: Firestone CC (South). Yardage: 7,248. Par: 70.

Prize money: $3 million. Winner's share: $450,000.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 1:30-4 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, noon to 3 p.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Steve Stricker.

Charles Schwab Cup leader: Steven Alker.

Last tournament: Padraig Harrington won the U.S. Senior Open.

Notes: This is the second of three straight majors on the PGA Tour Champions schedule. There was a week off after Padraig Harrington won the U.S. Senior Open. There will be another week off ahead of the Senior British Open. ... Harrington is not in the field. He went from the U.S. Senior Open to the Irish Open and next week is at St. Andrews for the British Open. ... The winner gets a spot in The Players Championship next March. Steve Stricker did not play the TPC Sawgrass this year while recovering from a virus ... Firestone South was the longtime host of the World Series of Golf and then a World Golf Championship. Among the Firestone winners in the field are David Frost, David Duval, Darren Clarke and Vijay Singh. ... Steven Alker with three victories and Miguel Angel Jimenez with two are the only multiple winners on the PGA Tour Champions this year. ... Jim Furyk was a two-time runner-up at Firestone South, including a seven-hole playoff loss to Tiger Woods.

Next tournament: Senior British Open on July 21-24.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/champions.html

Last tournament: In Gee Chun won the KPMG Women's PGA Championship.

Next week: Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational.

Race to CME Globe leader: Minjee Lee.

Online: https://www.lpga.com/

KORN FERRY TOUR

Last week: Zecheng “Marty” Dou won The Ascendant.

Next week: Memorial Health Championship.

Points leader: Carl Yuan.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/korn-ferry-tour.html

OTHER TOURS

Epson Tour: Twin Bridges Championship, Pinehaven CC, Albany, New York. Previous winner: Lilia Vu. Online: https://www.epsontour.com/

NBC: American Century Championship, Edgewood Tahoe GC, South Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Defending champion: Vinny Del Negro. Television: Saturday-Sunday, 2:30-6 p.m. (NBC). Online: https://americancenturychampionship.com/

Challenge Tour: Le Vaudreuil Golf Challenge, Golf PGA France du Vaudreuil, Le Vaudreuil, France. Previous winner: Marcel Siem. Online: https://www.europeantour.com/challenge-tour/

Ladies European Tour: Estrella Damm Ladies Open, Terramar GC, Sitges, Spain. Defending champion: Maja Stark. Online: https://ladieseuropeantour.com/

Legends Tour: Swiss Seniors Open, Bad Ragaz GC, Bad Ragaz, Switzerland. Defending champion: Jose Coceres (2019). Online: https://www.legendstour.com/

Japan LPGA: Nipponham Ladies Classic, Katsura GC, Hokkaido, Japan. Defending champion: Kotone Hori. Online: https://www.lpga.or.jp/en/

Korean LPGA: Daebo Ladies Open, Seowon Valley CC, Gyeonggi, South Korea. Defending champion: Min Ji Park. Online: https://www.klpga.co.kr/

More AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports

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British Open 2023: It's time for the PGA Tour to host a month-long European swing

For all the discussion of where golf’s going and who’s behind the wheel, there’s no question the DP World Tour’s been relegated to the backseat. The circuit’s fate was a bargaining chip in professional golf's schism; Saudi Arabia viewed it as an avenue into the sport’s ecosystem, the PGA Tour deemed its European counterpart as a means to keep an emerging threat at bay. The DP World Tour product itself, however, was an afterthought, and actions (and inactions) by both the PGA Tour and LIV Golf manifested the long-held fears of the Old World cognoscenti: The league had become a second-class citizen.

So as the professional game transitions into an era of detente , it’s time to make good on the once-promised strategic alliance between the Euro and American entities in an effort that will support the former and strengthen the latter. It’s time for the PGA Tour to sanction a monthlong European swing.

There’s no need to squint to see how this could come to fruition, for the framework is already in place on the front end. Historically the Irish Open and Scottish Open have preceded the Open Championship, although this year the Irish will be played in the fall. In our proposal the Irish would return to its historical date before the Scottish, which is in its second year as a co-sanctioned event by the PGA and DP World Tour. When played at the proper venues the Irish and Scottish serve as a two-week Open Championship primer to both players and fans. “Proper” is the operative word, however, and a word that does not always apply to either tournament.

Issues with sponsorship, fields, the DP World Tour schedule, infrastructure and attendance have kept the Irish and Scottish Opens from consistently visiting the best links courses each country has to offer, instead defaulting to hosts that are seeking exposure or relevance. It’s not that courses like Galgorm Castle, Mount Juliet, Loch Lomond, Gleneagles and the K Club are bad; conversely, in lands in which golfers routinely make pilgrimages to these places are far from holy sites. Many of the above courses are also of the parkland variety, a miss considering what is indigenous to this region—and what makes Scotland and Ireland so venerated—is links golf. In an exceedingly paint-by-numbers game, links golf requests (maybe the best phrase is “requires”) a player to draw outside the lines. Precision and power take a backseat to vision, artistry and feel. Links golf asks innumerable questions of a player’s talent, mind and heart, which is why it is often considered the ultimate test in the sport. Parkland golf, even when it’s good, is never that.

Similar sentiments apply to the Renaissance Club. It’s a fine setup and has been an adequate host to the Scottish for the last five years. It’s also new, opening in 2008. Compare that with some of its neighbors, which have been around for 200 years and are dripping in history. The Renaissance is a man-made marvel, whereas most Scottish links were erected by the meeting of land and sky and sea and sculpted by the hands of time. That the Renaissance is one of the more expensive tee times in Scotland, a country where golf is affordable and a game of the common man, goes against the very spirit of the national championship.

In short, where the Irish and Scottish have been played—and how they’ve been played—well, it’s sort of like visiting Rome and grabbing lunch at Panda Express.

It’s not that those who run the Scottish and Irish Opens are ambivalent to their plights. There are constraints, prerequisites and realities that come with hosting a modern professional tournament. An urban center has to be in the vicinity to lodge visitors and facilitate travel; both Scotland and Ireland boast few metropolitan areas. The course itself needs to be able to challenge the world’s best players, and the host club’s physical footprint must provide for tens of thousands of guests, stands, concessions and corporate tents. Most Scottish and Irish links tend to be smaller in scale and their coastal topography, while scenic, is not always conducive to accommodating crowds. The links are also shorter in length, problematic in a professional game that continues to be dominated by distance.

Above all else, there is the necessity of monetary backing. It’s no secret that the European Tour has been in dire financial straits for some time, a predicament only worsened by the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s how the Dubai-based DP World company was able to purchase naming rights for the European Tour Group in 2021, and why the Euro Tour listened to overtures from Premier Golf League and Saudi investors before the PGA Tour offered support. The struggles extend to tournament purses, forcing most of Europe’s top talent to migrate to the United States to compete for bigger paydays. As a corollary sponsors are less likely to subsidize a tournament that lacks marquee attractions. It’s a vicious self-fulfilling cycle and one of the many reasons why PGA Tour officials dubbed the European Tour Group as “an underinvested and borderline distressed asset,” according to PGA Tour documents that were accidentally made public earlier this month.

That’s why the PGA Tour’s involvement in a potential European swing is so crucial. With the tour sanctioning the Scottish Open the event’s strength-of-field average doubled, most notably with more front-line firepower in 14 of the world’s top 15 players teeing it up. The tour’s collaboration brought in Genesis as a sponsor, and Genesis increased the purse 28.5 percent over the previous year and a whopping 177 percent since 2016. A similar knighting of the Irish Open—which had a $6 million purse last year, lower than every PGA Tour full-field event—could produce dividends in the same ballpark, especially since the Irish has historically labored with tournament sponsorship. With the PGA Tour serving as a benefactor in both players and dollars, the Irish can return to its normal spot on the schedule (it was moved to the fall in hopes of garnering a better field) and be freed from resorts like the K Club and Mount Juliet to explore more suitable playing venues. Lahinch, Ballyliffin and Portmarnock are past Irish Open hosts that fans would like to see back in the rotation, as is Royal County Down—arguably the best links in the world that has hosted four Irish Opens.

Regarding the Scottish, the tournament should be more ambitious now that it has the tour’s patronage. This is not to say every potential fantasy could come true; Royal Dornoch, consistently ranked as the best links in Scotland, is too remote to host an event, as is Machrihanish. And charming spots like Nairn, Crail and Elie likely won’t be formidable enough against 150-something professionals. However, the tour’s backing should remove some barriers. DP World Tour officials had originally scouted Cruden Bay as a potential Scottish host, although ultimately tournament officials wanted a site closer to Edinburgh. Yet Cruden Bay is just 30 minutes from Aberdeen, a town that is equipped to handle the trappings of a tour event, and Cruden Bay itself is a quirky masterpiece that the world deserves to see. Many pros visit North Berwick’s West Links during Scottish Open week on their own accord, and though the links may be somewhat on the easier side for the world’s best it’s so full of character and romanticism that fans won’t worry about the low scores. Gullane has been a past Scottish Open favorite and certainly has the property to host again, and there’s the case that the PGA Tour should shoot their shot and attempt to get the Old Course into the mix.

Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images

However, our ambitions aren’t just on the Open Championship lead-up. The PGA Tour should also take advantage of the backend of the Open, adding a fourth tournament to its European swing. Ideally this fourth would rotate between London, Paris, Madrid and Berlin, and the focus isn’t so much potential courses as it is the markets they are in. Similar to how the National Football League, National Basketball Association and now Major League Baseball are tapping into these regions by bringing regular-season contests to Europe, the PGA Tour should look to do the same. Perhaps it’s no surprise that LIV Golf’s best-attended events in its two-year run have been on the international front, showcasing there is a global thirst to see golfers that mostly play in the United States.

As for what’s in it for the PGA Tour, the uncomfortable truth is its schedule between the U.S. Open and FedEx Cup doesn’t resonate with most fans. There are no showstoppers in the mix and the fields are routinely weak. By bringing the Irish Open and a moving European tour stop into the mix it can buttress its own product without damaging what already exists. (Note: The John Deere Classic had just one player in the world’s top 25 in its field last week; the 2022 3M Open, which was held after the Open Championship, had the second-worst strength of field average on tour and is expected to have a similar number this year.) There’s also the belief the tour has an obligation to the DP World Tour. It’s no secret that European players and officials are wondering what exactly the DP World Tour is receiving from the PGA Tour in the strategic alliance, especially now that the PGA Tour is taking a Saudi offer that the PGA Tour convinced the DP World Tour not to take. Bringing two more European events into the PGA Tour mix won’t totally assuage hurt and bruised egos, but it’s a start.

It’s worth noting one of the reasons LIV Golf and rogue leagues were fun thought exercises is because the professional game had fallen into stasis. It’s improved since the schism began, but golf’s schedule is still not living up to what it could be. A step in that direction is seeing the DP World Tour is not a bargaining chip but an asset, and a PGA Tour-infused European swing will goes ways in showing there’s nothing second-class about it.

Is it the British Open or the Open Championship? The name of the final men’s major of the golf season is a subject of continued discussion. The event’s official name, as explained in this op-ed by former R&A chairman Ian Pattinson , is the Open Championship. But since many United States golf fans continue to refer to it as the British Open, and search news around the event accordingly, Golf Digest continues to utilize both names in its coverage.

More from Golf Digest

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7 Golf Tournaments to Attend in Scotland in 2024

Between June and October, thousands of golf fans from around the globe descend on Scotland's championship courses. Watch the best in the game take on the challenges of the country's finest courses from Gleneagles to The Old Course. Why not come and see world-class golf for yourself?

The 152nd Open Royal Troon, South Ayrshire

Royal Troon Golf Course

© Ayrshire and Arran Tourism Group

When: 14 - 21 July 2024

Royal Troon will play hosting duties for the 152nd Open in 2024. On what is sure to be a historic event with record crowds, the world’s greatest players will descend on Ayrshire to try and capture the famous Claret Jug.

The Genesis Scottish Open The Renaissance Club, East Lothian

The Genesis Scottish Open in East Lothian

© European Tour Group

When: 11 – 14 July 2024

Following a successful few years partnering with South Korean car company Genesis, the Genesis Scottish Open will once again be played at the picturesque Renaissance Club in Scotland’s Golf Coast: East Lothian. As one of five tournaments in the Rolex Series, and the a DP World and PGA Tour co-sanctioned tournament, this will be the final opportunity for male golfers to qualify for The 152nd Open the following week.

Women’s Scottish Open TBC

Ladies European Tour at Gleneagles, 2018

© Gleneagles / Tristan Jones

When: 15 – 18 August 2024

The co-sanctioned Women’s Scottish Open is an integral part of the golfing calendar, sitting on both the Ladies European Tour and the LPGA. The world’s best female golf talent will compete for a generous prize fund which was increased last year by Trust Golf alongside a new long-term commitment from the Scottish Government.

Staysure PGA Seniors Championship Aberdeen

Trump International Golf Links featuring the ‘Great Dunes of Scotland’.

© Trump International

When: 1 – 4 August 2024

The Legends Tour is your opportunity to once again watch former Major winners, world number ones and Ryder Cup players and captains. The Staysure PGA Seniors Championship takes place at Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeen for the second time.

AIG Women's Open St Andrews

A golfer plays the Old Course at St Andrews.

© Visit Scotland / Luigi Di Pasquale

When: 21 - 25 August 2024

Watch more exciting golf in St Andrews as the AIG Women's Open comes to the Home of Golf. This will be a world-class event with a number of big stars attending. It's the third time the Women's Open has been staged at St Andrews since its inception in 1976. American Lilia Vu is the defending AIG Women’s Open Champion after her victory at Walton Heath in 2023 – her second major title.

The Senior Open Presented by Rolex Carnoustie

Carnoustie Golf Links

When: 25 – 28 July 2024

The 38th edition of The Senior Open will be staged at Carnoustie in July 2024. One of the most iconic golf course in the world, it will be the third time the only senior major has been held at the Angus course. 

Alfred Dunhill Links Championship St Andrews, Kingsbarns and Carnoustie

The Old Course in St Andrews

© VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

When: 3 – 6 October 2024

Golfing stars and celebrities join forces at this hotly anticipated European Tour event. The Alfred Dunhill Links Championship is a team format event which will be played over three fabulous courses – Carnoustie Golf Links, Kingsbarns Golf Links and St Andrews Old Course.

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Golf Scotland have specialized in creating and managing exceptional golf tours to Scotland since 1988, arranging many different types of luxury golf tours. We set up made-to-measure Scottish golf vacations and golf-related tours of Scotland covering all kinds of requirements.

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If Legends pay homage to golf's spiritual home, Deluxe Legends goes one step further, providing a tour that is best described as legendary. You'll visit golf courses around Scotland, including St Andrews...

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Hidden Gems of Scotland

When you travel to Scotland for golf there’s a long list of courses that most would say you must visit. The thing about these courses is that everyone has visited them. Sometimes you want to go off the beaten path and create a more unique golf trip. 

Below we list the courses that might surprise you, the ones you’re not really certain of on the first tee but delighted you played them by the eighteenth. Let’s take a look at some of these hidden gems and expand your horizons for your next Scotland golf trip .

Aberdeenshire

Describing a European Tour venue as a hidden gem may seem like a bit of a stretch, but Murcar Links is a wildly underrated golf course. Just ten minutes from Aberdeen and sitting right on the North Sea Coast, Murcar is a proper links experience that will simply delight you.

There is something about those special links fairways that look like someone has scrunched the land up in their hand. The very subtle and very real undulations in the fairway compel you to get creative. The course was designed by Archie Simpson then improved by James Braid to create eighteen unique and challenging holes.

The course is incredibly challenging, the tight fairways can seem far tighter when the North Sea wind blows. Murcar proves that a course can be short yet still test you fully. Plenty of irons from the tee and patient golf will help you navigate this classic links track.

Speaking of unique holes, there are few more dramatic courses in Scotland than Stonehaven Golf Club. This is a course that seems to fall into the North Sea. Stonehaven GC still has a bunker that was created by a bomb dropped from a German aircraft, aptly named Hitler’s Bunker.

This course is quirky, oozes character and just makes you happy. It was also the work of Archie Simpson and James Braid among others. You can see this course from the train on the way to Aberdeen and it just begs you to play it as you pass.

For a fantastic inland experience Newmachar has two tremendous courses. Both designed by Dave Thomas, the Hawkshill Course is the more famous of the two but don’t overlook the Swailend Course. It demands patient tactical golf thanks to the tricky green complexes, but it’s in sumptuous condition and is a brilliant round for all golfers.

Dumfries & Galloway

From the North-East to the South-West, one of the most incredible courses in Scotland that you may not have heard of is Southerness . This is the most southerly golf course in Scotland and it is by far the best in the Dumfries and Galloway area. The holes around the turn that run along the shore are just utterly incredible. If you play here you will never forget your round, it is incredibly special.

Looking out onto the Solway Firth with views of the local lighthouse and rolling hills on the other side of the course, it is very pretty. The course itself has a ruggedness about it which juxtaposes perfectly with the stunning vistas that surround the course.

Portpatrick Dunskey is a fun track, with the views on this course making it a wonderful golfing experience. With cliffs coming into view and Ireland making up part of the vistas, this is a course that you will talk about for a long time after you’ve played it. It almost looks like a course that would appear on a computer game, it is that visually stimulating.

The Scottish Borders

There are few courses that typify the Borders more than Eyemouth: it is literally five miles from England! The 6th hole is one of the best par threes you will ever play. It is a hit and hope of properly rugged coastline, as dramatic as golf gets.

Another highlight is a hole called “The Hawkness Monster” which is the longest hole in Scotland at 656 yards from the back tee. This is a hole you definitely don’t want to play into the wind. It is quirks like these that make this course so much fun and will keep you coming back for more.

From rugged coastal clifftop to lush inland golf, Peebles represents a more refined form of the great game. This course sits in the Tweed Valley and offers sumptuous views which perfectly match the silky smooth greens.

There is a simplicity about this course, it is a course that appeals thanks to the superb condition it is presented in rather than the routing of the holes per se. Like many Harry Colt designs , the course demands well-placed tee shots and accuracy throughout your round. Rolling hills and great golf awaits you at Peebles.

Carnoustie is one of the most famous courses in the world, rightly so, but many overlook the great Burnside course that sits beside the Championship. The Burnside is not a long course but it is tricky and will certainly challenge your tee shot placement. It is a course that demands strong second shots and patience.

Carnoustie is a unique links experience thanks to the many large trees that decorate the course, the Burnside has these. Starting and ending with gentle par fours, two of the few holes you can see lull you into a false sense of security. This course is fantastic in its own right and it is sad that it is overshadowed by its famous Championship big brother.

This is an area that is jam-packed with great courses, Panmure is a dream but hardly a hidden gem. Next door to that though you will find Monifieth Medal. This is as a fine a links as you will find and is unbeatable value. The course rolls through great links land and even has a little parkland-esque portion.

The greens at Monifieth are one of the stand-out features, they roll perfectly and test your approach shots like the best links courses in the world. It also benefits from a similar terrain to Carnoustie with the high trees adorning the links. If you have ever played Carnoustie or Panmure , Monifieth will feel familiar for sure.

As you drive out of Edinburgh toward Musselburgh and beyond, you pass some of the best golf courses in Scotland. Here there are a couple of hidden gems for you to enjoy too. The furthest down this coast and one of the best links courses around is Dunbar .

A classic nine-out and nine-back set-up, this course starts with two par fives that gently break you into your round. As you walk through the wall at the fourth you are suddenly on the shoreline and the course just delights you from then on. This is a phenomenal golf course with a great heritage that has really stood the test of time.

On the other side of the spectrum you have Craigielaw . It looks and feels like a classic Lothian links yet is a new addition to the scene. Having opened in 2001, there are only a few holes that make you think that this is a new course. It is a superb modern links that is clearly firmly rooted in the classic links of the region.

If your course is going to be a success in this part of the world then it has to be great. Craigielaw may be a new kid on the block but it definitely deserves its place on this coast, overlook it at your loss. This course also sits right beside one of the most incredible hidden gems of them all, Kilspindie . Known for its short yardage, to worry about that is to completely miss the point.

This is links golf as it should be, old-fashioned and a little quirky. Willie Park Jr and Ben Sayers put this masterpiece together and it has barely changed. This is a walk back through the history of golf and you can even hire hickory clubs for the full experience. Kilspindie is the ultimate hidden gem with beautiful holes, views and the warmest of welcomes.

The Hidden Gem Experience

There is something really special about finding a hidden gem. Usually you come across them thanks to word of mouth or a lucky find on the internet. There is always that uncertainty as you arrive at the course that the experience will not live up to your hopes.

Hidden gems have extra-charm because you grow to love them a little more, you feel that they deserve more recognition but at the same time you don’t want them getting too famous and too busy as you will definitely want to return. You fall for them more than the famous courses, it’s probably that underdog thing, everyone loves an underdog.

When you find a true hidden gem you also get the pleasure of telling your friends about it. You get to share that experience with your golfing friends and tell them all about this incredible course that they may never have heard of. You should always add one wildcard to your golfing trips to find these gems.

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Golf Leaderboards: Chevron Championship, PGA Tour's RBC Heritage, Ladies European Tour and more

The latest scores and tee times from the world of golf including the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour, Ladies European Tour, LIV Golf League and major championships - watch the best golf every week on Sky Sports

Thursday 18 April 2024 16:57, UK

Stay up to date with the latest scores and tee times from around the world of golf with our leaderboards below.

The women's major season begins at the Chevron Championship, with Lilia Vu returning as defending champion and Nelly Korda chasing a remarkable fifth consecutive LPGA Tour victory.

The latest PGA Tour Signature Event takes place at the RBC Heritage, where new Masters champion Scottie Scheffler headlines and is the pre-tournament favourite to win a fourth title in five starts.

This week's leaderboards

• Women's major: Chevron Championship
• PGA Tour: RBC Heritage
• PGA Tour: Corales Puntacana Championship
• Asian Tour: Saudi Open presented by PIF
• Ladies European Tour: Joburg Ladies Open

Rory McIlroy is also in the field and Matt Fitzpatrick looks to repeat last year's dramatic victory, with the eight of the world's top 10 expected to feature this week.

Nicolai Hojgaard headlines the Corales Puntacana Championship, the opposite field event on the PGA Tour this week, where Alex Noren, Billy Horschel and England's Aaron Rai all tee it up.

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The Asian Tour is in Saudi Arabia for the Saudi Open presented by PIF, where former major winner Henrik Stenson is involved, while the PGA Tour Champions action this week is the Invited Celebrity Classic.

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Brian Harman claimed victory at The Open, following on from Jon Rahm's success at The Masters, Brooks Koepka adding to his PGA Championship tally and Wyndham Clark claiming a maiden major win at the US Open.

Four of the five women's majors produced maiden champions, with Lilia Vu victorious at the Chevron Championship, Ruoning Yin securing the KPMG Women's PGA Championship and Allisen Corpuz the US Women's Open.

Celine Boutier stormed to an impressive breakthrough success at the Evian Championship, before Vu registered a second major title after beating Englishwoman Charley Hull to AIG Women's Open glory at Walton Heath.

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Edinburgh & East Lothian Golf Tours

Edinburgh golf courses are as spectacular as the wonderful capital city of Scotland  is itself. Two of the very best golf courses are East Lothian’s The West Links of  North Berwick Golf Club , recognized as the 13 th  oldest golf club in the world, and  Muirfield  which has hosted 16 Open Championships.

Other outstanding golf courses near Edinburgh include  Gullane Golf Club’s  three championship links.As well as playing golf near Edinburgh, take the time to explore its magnificently preserved Old Town and the Royal Mile – both gateways into the 18th century. Neighboring East Lothian has several spectacular beaches, castles, and historical attractions to explore, as well as championship links that attract golfers from around the world.

Recommended Edinburgh & East Lothian Golf Tour

Key features.

Experience the sights of Scotland’s capital city as part of this Edinburgh and East Lothian tour.

With each of the iconic courses only a short drive away, this tour allows you to combine great golf with the splendor and buzz of one of the world’s greatest cities.

Sample Itinerary

Arrive into Edinburgh Airport. Transfer to The Balmoral, Edinburgh City, check-in and enjoy a leisurely day exploring the city, including the Historic Old Town, from the Palace of Holyroodhouse, down the Royal Mile, past St Giles Cathedral to the hilltop Edinburgh Castle.

Dine at The Witchery for one of the most spectacular and atmospheric dining experiences in Scotland .

The first full day of golf, travel to North Berwick Golf Club , play the West Links which runs alongside the Firth of Forth, you may even find the beach is in play from the stray tee shot.

Return to Edinburgh and take a tour of the new Johnny Walker experience, including a rooftop bar, located right in the heart of the city, with views of the Castle and across Edinburgh.

East Lothian’s jewel in its crown, Muirfield , created by Old Tom Morris in 1891, is one of the most popular Open Championship venues, and notably hosted the 2022 AIG Womens Open.

As with all great links, this challenging course is dependant on conditions, although golfers are guaranteed a fair test as you will never face the same win direction on two consecutive holes.

Return to Edinburgh for Dinner at Michelin Star Restaurant, Number One at the Balmoral

Play Gullane No. 1 , host of the Scottish Open and Open Championship qualifying. Golf has been played here since the 1600’s, and with 124 bunkers scattered across the course, this is an experience not to be missed.

En route back to Edinburgh visit Rosslyn Chapel, famed for its role in Dan Brown’s ‘Da Vinci Code’.

Transfer from Edinburgh to St Andrews for the remainder of your tour.

En route, visit Dunfermline Abbey, the home of the last monarch to be born on Scottish soil in the 1600’s or detour to Glamis Castle home of the queen mother.

Stay at Old Course Hotel, golf at Kingsbarns , Dumbarnie Links and Carnoustie , plus our team will enter you into the Old Course ballot for every day of your stay in St Andrews . If successful your itinerary will be adjusted according

Tour Summary

8 nights accommodation based on twin/double share, including daily breakfast 

7 rounds of golf

On Site assistance of a Premier Golf Representative 

All taxes and fees included

5* package from $9,875

4* package from $9,085

Based on travel in mid-season (Spring & Fall), group of 4 golfers sharing twin/double, including Airport, Hotel & Golf Transfers.

Edinburgh & East Lothian Highlights

Edinburgh, scotland: 10 things to know.

If you play golf in  Scotland , chances are, you’ll end up in Edinburgh either before or after your trip. It’s a fascinating, friendly and walkable city that enhances any visit to the British Isles. Here are 10 ways to elevate your enjoyment of Edinburgh.

Edinburgh & East Lothian Highlights

Scotland’s capital city, Edinburgh, is an architecture lover’s paradise. Streets lined with Georgian-style masterpieces radiate and emphasize the city’s class and sophistication. The magnificently preserved Old Town and the Royal Mile are a gateway into the 18th century and served as the inspiration to JK Rowling for the Harry Potter series.

The highlights of this area include Edinburgh Castle, a historic landmark that hosts the annual world-famous Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, and the Fringe Festival, one of the biggest arts festivals in the world. Neighboring East Lothian features many beaches and attractions, including its own fair share of castles and history as well as championship links that attract visiting golfers from around the world.

Called “The Eighth Wonder of the World” when it opened in 1924, The Gleneagles Hotel, a short drive from Edinburgh, is scenically located in a glen overlooking the Orchil Hills and has three diverse championship courses.

The PGA Centenary has hosted both the Ryder Cup and Solheim Cup Matches, The King’s Course, a James Braid inland links classic, recently restored and host to many European Tour and R&A events throughout the years, and The Queen’s Course, a timeless heathland layout.

Our Team can recommend the best golf courses, accommodations, restaurants, and classic pubs to enjoy during a golf vacation to Edinburgh and East Lothian. Simply contact one of our representatives who will be happy to assist.

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Edinburgh & East Lothian FAQs

TripAdvisor shows 27 golf courses in Edinburgh, with variations based on how you define a golf course. If you include the Lothians region listed on the Scottish Golf Course website, you end up with about 67 golf courses. Some options may have multiple layouts or course names; the number may be lower, but you’ll be spoilt for choice.

Edinburgh has many world-class golf courses, including Braid Hills, Muirfield , West Links at North Berwick Golf Club , Renaissance Club, Bruntsfield Links Golf Club, Mortonhall, and East Course at Dalmahoy Country Club. 

Premier Golf offers custom tours to Edinburgh and East Lothian , incorporating the courses, tee times, accommodations, and services you may require.

The best time to visit depends on your preferences, but the spring and summer are generally popular and attract the most people. East Lothian is known as ‘Scotland’s Golf Coast,’ given the density of high quality courses. 

In spring and summer, the region is one of the sunniest and driest parts of the country, featuring courses with fast and firm greens, blooming gorses, and lush fairways.

We recommend combining an Edinburgh and East Lothian tour with St Andrews or Ayrshire. Our customizable packages can be expanded to include tours surrounding Edinburgh to experience everything Scotland has to offer.

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How To Get Taylor Swift Tickets In 2024

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If you’ve finished your second—or fourth—rewatch of Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour (Taylor's Version) on Disney+ and are ready to see the talented singer-songwriter live, we’ve compiled everything we know about how to get Taylor Swift tickets this year. Her Eras tour starts back up this May in Europe, then moves to the United States in October and finishes in Canada this November. Swift’s 15th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department , drops April 19 (but you can pre-order it now ). That means it’s likely she’ll include songs from that record on her tour as well as hits from 2022’s Midnights .

Taylor Swift returns to the stage on her "Eras" tour from May through the end of the year. Here's ... [+] how to get Taylor Swift tickets now.

The 7 Best Hammocks To Elevate Your Outdoor Living Space

The 8 best bikini trimmers, according to experts, where to buy tickets to taylor swift’s “eras” tour.

For many people, Ticketmaster might be the first stop for getting Taylor Swift tickets, since the artist links out to this platform from her official website . Unfortunately, many of the Eras tour shows are already sold out on Ticketmaster, including concert dates in the United States (Miami, New Orleans and Indianapolis). But don’t be discouraged—we’ve rounded up some other ways to get Eras tour tickets.

• If you’re looking for tickets to one of her shows in Miami, New Orleans or Indianapolis, StubHub has tickets, but they’re pricey. Tickets start around $1,600 and go up to $8,300 for these locations. For the Canadian performances, StubHub tickets start at $965 U.S. dollars and go up to more than $10,000. Shows in Europe are more affordable, starting around $250.
• For some of the European shows, StubHub may redirect you to StubHub International , where the currency is in British pounds, euros, Polish złoty or Swedish krona. You might want to check out a currency converter before purchasing tickets to see how much you’ll pay in American dollars.
• SeatGeek has tickets available for Swift’s United States and Canada shows, with prices starting at $1,000.
• Vivid Seats has similar pricing to SeatGeek, with tickets starting at $1,000 in the U.S. and Canada. For her European shows, prices begin a little under $400.
• Swift’s three shows in Dublin, Ireland (taking place from June 28 to 30) aren’t available on Ticketmaster, StubHub or SeatGeek, but they are ready for purchase on TicketNetwork . Prices start around $350.
• Taylor Swift’s website also links out to AEG Presents , which takes users to AXS for several of her European shows. Unfortunately, many tickets are sold out on that reseller platform.

When Do Taylor Swift Tickets Go On Sale?

Tickets are already on sale for the 2024 Eras tour dates in North America and Europe, and are selling out fast. If you want to see Taylor Swift live this year, your best bet is to buy as soon as you find a location, date and price that works for you.

How Much Are Taylor Swift Tickets?

Make no mistake: Taylor Swift tickets aren’t cheap. You may find some good deals depending on the venue and how close to the stage you are, but almost any Swift tickets going to set you back anywhere from hundreds to thousands of dollars.

Her European show prices are vastly different from her North American ones, starting around $250. In all cases, though, don’t forget that these list prices will also come with ticket reseller fees added to the final price.

Taylor Swift 2024 Tour Dates

Taylor Swift is playing at multiple venues across Europe, the United States and Canada through the end of the year. She is typically performing at each location anywhere from two to five nights before moving onto the next stop. There’s one notable exception: She’s appearing for just a single show in Cardiff, United Kingdom.

• May 9 (with Paramore) : Paris, France at Paris La Défense Arena
• May 10 (with Paramore) : Paris, France at Paris La Défense Arena
• May 11 (with Paramore) : Paris, France at Paris La Défense Arena
• May 12 (with Paramore) : Paris, France at Paris La Défense Arena
• May 17 (with Paramore) : Stockholm, Sweden at Friends Arena
• May 18 (with Paramore) : Stockholm, Sweden at Friends Arena
• May 19 (with Paramore) : Stockholm, Sweden at Friends Arena
• May 24 (with Paramore) : Lisbon, Portugal at Estádio da Luz
• May 25 (with Paramore) : Lisbon, Portugal at Estádio da Luz
• May 29 (with Paramore) : Madrid, Spain at Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
• May 30 (with Paramore) : Madrid, Spain at Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
• June 2 (with Paramore) : Lyon, France at Groupama Stadium
• June 3 (with Paramore) : Lyon, France at Groupama Stadium
• June 7 (with Paramore) : Edinburgh, United Kingdom at Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
• June 8 (with Paramore) : Edinburgh, United Kingdom at Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
• June 9 (with Paramore) : Edinburgh, United Kingdom at Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
• June 13 (with Paramore) : Liverpool, United Kingdom at Anfield Stadium
• June 14 (with Paramore) : Liverpool, United Kingdom at Anfield Stadium
• June 15 (with Paramore) : Liverpool, United Kingdom at Anfield Stadium
• June 18 (with Paramore) : Cardiff, United Kingdom at Principality Stadium
• June 21 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• June 22 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• June 23 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• June 28 (with Paramore) : Dublin, Ireland at Aviva Stadium
• June 29 (with Paramore) : Dublin, Ireland at Aviva Stadium
• June 30 (with Paramore) : Dublin, Ireland at Aviva Stadium
• July 4 (with Paramore) : Amsterdam, Netherlands at Johan Cruijff Arena
• July 5 (with Paramore) : Amsterdam, Netherlands at Johan Cruijff Arena
• July 6 (with Paramore) : Amsterdam, Netherlands at Johan Cruijff Arena
• July 9 (with Paramore) : Zürich, Switzerland at Stadion Letzigrund
• July 10 (with Paramore) : Zürich, Switzerland at Stadion Letzigrund
• July 13 (with Paramore) : Milan, Italy at San Siro Stadium
• July 14 (with Paramore) : Milan, Italy at San Siro Stadium
• July 17 (with Paramore) : Gelsenkirchen, Germany at VELTINS-Arena
• July 18 (with Paramore) : Gelsenkirchen, Germany at VELTINS-Arena
• July 19 (with Paramore) : Gelsenkirchen, Germany at VELTINS-Arena
• July 23 (with Paramore) : Hamburg, Germany at Volksparkstadion
• July 24 (with Paramore) : Hamburg, Germany at Volksparkstadion
• July 27 (with Paramore) : Munich, Germany at Olympiastadion
• July 28 (with Paramore) : Munich, Germany at Olympiastadion
• August 1 (with Paramore) : Warsaw, Poland at PGE Narodowy
• August 2 (with Paramore) : Warsaw, Poland at PGE Narodowy
• August 3 (with Paramore) : Warsaw, Poland at PGE Narodowy
• August 8 (with Paramore) : Vienna, Austria at Ernst-Happel-Stadion
• August 9 (with Paramore) : Vienna, Austria at Ernst-Happel-Stadion
• August 10 (with Paramore) : Vienna, Austria at Ernst-Happel-Stadion
• August 15 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• August 16 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• August 17 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• August 19 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• August 20 (with Paramore) : London, United Kingdom at Wembley Stadium
• October 18 (with Gracie Abrams) : Miami, Florida at Hard Rock Stadium
• October 19 (with Gracie Abrams) : Miami, Florida at Hard Rock Stadium
• October 20 (with Gracie Abrams) : Miami, Florida at Hard Rock Stadium
• October 25 (with Gracie Abrams) : New Orleans, Louisiana at Caesars Superdome
• October 26 (with Gracie Abrams) : New Orleans, Louisiana at Caesars Superdome
• October 27 (with Gracie Abrams) : New Orleans, Louisiana at Caesars Superdome
• November 1 (with Gracie Abrams) : Indianapolis, Indiana at Lucas Oil Stadium
• November 2 (with Gracie Abrams) : Indianapolis, Indiana at Lucas Oil Stadium
• November 3 (with Gracie Abrams) : Indianapolis, Indiana at Lucas Oil Stadium
• November 14 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• November 15 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• November 16 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• November 21 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• November 22 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• November 23 (with Gracie Abrams) : Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
• December 6 (with Gracie Abrams) : Vancouver, British Columbia at BC Place
• December 7 (with Gracie Abrams) : Vancouver, British Columbia at BC Place
• December 8 (with Gracie Abrams) : Vancouver, British Columbia at BC Place

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Quartet share lead in Abu Dhabi on low scoring day 

Bradley Bawden, John Parry, Nicolai Kristensen and Sebastian Friedrichsen all posted seven under par rounds of 63 to share a one-shot lead heading into day two of the Abu Dhabi Challenge at Al Ain Equestrian, Shooting and Golf Club.

Englishman Bawden carded four consecutive birdies in his opening five holes, before adding two more gains at the par four 16th and par five 18th to make the turn at six under par. Two birdies and a bogey on the back nine saw him finish the day in a tie for the lead. 

The 27-year-old was pleased with how he dealt with the more difficult afternoon conditions and is focused on building on his strong start in Abu Dhabi. 

“ I’m very happy with my round today ,” he said . “I played particularly well this afternoon as the wind picked up and the greens were firm. It became trickier throughout the day but I was able to put the ball in the right spots and hole a few putts which was pleasing.”  

“ I need to keep doing what I’m doing and following the same process. I’ve been working hard on trying to be consistent throughout tournaments and hopefully I can convert my good start and be successful this week. ” 

Co-leader Kristensen made the most of calm morning conditions to climb to the top of the leaderboard and he was especially pleased with his efforts after adverse weather conditions affected his pre-event practice. 

“ My scoring was really good today,” he said. “I’ve been working quite hard back home and I’m starting to see some results. The progression is there.”  

“ With the rainfall earlier this week I wasn’t able to get any practice in until yesterday, when the course was a lot more windy, so I felt like today I played the course for the first time”.  

The leading quartet are one shot clear of eight players at six under par, including Emirati Joshua Grenville-Wood, Danes Jonathan Gøth-Rasmussen and Hamish Brown, Englishmen Sam Hutsby and David Horsey, German Nicolai Von Dellingshausen, South African Justin Walters, and Switzerland’s Jeremy Freiburghaus. 

Round two will get under way at 6:30am local time tomorrow, with Bawden set to tee it up at 8:20am alongside Norwegian Andreas Halvorsen and Irishman Ronan Mullarney, while Kristensen heads out at 1:10pm alongside Scotland’s Euan Walker and the Ireland’s Gary Hurley.

Scottie Scheffler cruises to second Masters victory

Scottie Scheffler lived up to his billing with a four-shot victory at the Masters Tournament to win a second Green Jacket in three years at Augusta National Golf Club.

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