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We know that when you organise a day out for your society or group one of the key tasks that needs to get sorted is transportation to the golf course and safe travel home again, regardless of the size of your group.
You want to use a company you know will cater to the needs that a group of golfer’s requiems, flexibility, storage space, punctual time keeping.
We are a one stop company for anything that a golf society requires.
If you are responsible for organising golf outings for your society or group, then let us help you ensure your transportation needs are completely and professionally looked after. We will make sure your outing will be, fun, enjoyable and hassle free.
Some Golf Courses around Dublin and East coast our top 12 courses that Dublin minibus go to
Portmarnock
Portmarnock Is Our Number One Portmarnock And the Word ‘Subtlety’ Go Hand in Glove. While Some Visitors Will Miss the Nuances of This Wonderful Terrain on A Single Visit, Others Understand the Immense Reward It Gives on Repeat Plays, Revealing Its Strategies Slowly and Releasing Its Secrets Only to Those Who Persevere.
Nuances Such as The Deceptive Ridges on Holes 13 And 17, And the Blind Tee Shot On 5 Add To The Fun But It Is The Peerless Routing That Provides The Bones For This Exceptional Layout. It’s Worth Noting That The Skeleton Of The Course Remains The Same As When It Was Extended To 18 Holes In 1896, The Only Significant Addition Being The Famous One Shot 15th Along The Water’s Edge, Introduced In The 1920s. Portmarnock Is Big, Not In The Sense Of Mountainous Dunes But In The Size Of Its Greens And Hole Corridors. Yet Never Does It Feel Too Large, The Holes Fit So Perfectly into The Landscape. Great Holes They Are Too, With More Than One Famous Writer Believing That There Is No Greater Finish in Golf Than the Final Five at Portmarnock. The Condition of The Course Is Also Second to None, The Fine Turf Allowing Firm and Fast Surfaces That Encourage The Ground Game And Necessitate A Thinking Golfer’s Approach.
COUNTY LOUTH
Not many courses can lay claim to one of the best stretches of holes in the country… yet Baltray boasts two: the 3rd to 7th and the 12th to 16th reign supreme, the strategies and intricacies around Tom Simpson’s greens opening up a myriad of choice and opportunity. On account of a few of the inland holes, some feel it lacks the wow factor, but this is to miss the essence of the links: The layout is a purist’s delight, its subtleties revealing themselves a little more with each play. It’s not short of quirk either, with small undulating greens and the occasional scary, blind shot.
THE ISLAND
The work done at The Island in recent years has ensured the quality of the course as well as its playability are better than ever before. This continued throughout 2019, although changes are now afoot with Martin Ebert overseeing some significant changes. The Island is a magnificently entertaining links which was a recent qualifying venue for The Open Championship, as well as a host course for the 2019 Amateur Championship. That tells you just how good it is. The rather iconic opening run of eight par fours is about to change but the constant variety in shape and length and challenge will undoubtedly remain. It is a course of intriguing design and the back nine are even better.
THE EUROPEAN CLUB
The European Club’s routing remains superb, building to a crescendo in the middle of the back nine where the holes almost touch the sea. The course has become far more playable in recent years and the once polarising bunkers have settled in beautifully with the onset of age; natural grasses now protruding from the railway sleeper faces. There are fantastic dunes at Brittas Bay and even better golf holes. The only thing holding the course back appears to be the relative softness that has it play a little less fiery than other links.
K CLUB (PALMER)
It is little wonder that the Palmer course still leans on the glory of hosting the 2006 Ryder Cup. It was a stunning victory for Europe and it showcased one of Ireland’s leading parklands to a global audience. There have not been any significant changes to Arnold Palmer’s original design – other than the new routing – nor do there need to be. This is a big modern course with all the facilities, all the colour and finesse that such a parkland entails. And it is accessible to all with big fairways, sweeping greens and the promise of a captivating day of golf.
ROYAL DUBLIN
Royal Dublin’s rich, illustrious history showcases the development of golf in Ireland, never mind the development of Bull Island on which it (and St Anne’s) is located. This is low-lying links in a classic out-and-back routing where golfers will benefit from the wind for nine holes and battle it for the remainder. Therein lies the brilliance of its layout but there is more to Royal Dublin than that with its deep rough and its intelligent bunkering. This is a place where strategy and bump-and-run rule.
www.theroyaldublingolfclub.com
PORTMARNOCK HOTEL & GOLF LINKS
Often referred to as the Bernard Langer designed course – to differentiate it from the original Portmarnock – The Links has a wonderfully chaotic and bumpy links terrain which is quite different to its immediate neighbour. Here the heart of the course is more crumpled and while it is smoother inland, you can always see what awaits. It is a tempting sight. The resort’s recent multi-million investment has added finesse to the course (and the hotel) especially the bunkering and paths, as well as a new short game area. Super greens.
KILLEEN CASTLE
Killeen Castle boasts Ireland’s biggest expanse of land for a golf course. It’s hard to argue with that when you rarely see another hole let another golfer on this Jack Nicklaus- designed parkland. The castle which looms over the understated clubhouse is a spectacular sight and both it and the course are on show as you drive into the old estate. It is some introduction to a powerful parkland that can be generous off the tee but far more demanding on approach. Nicklaus likes to create dramatic green complexes and you’ll find plenty of that here. Every parkland attribute you could ask for.
CARTON HOUSE (MONTGOMERIE)
One of Ireland’s most intriguing creations, this is often referred to as an inland links. It certainly has some links-like attributes but a course such as this needs no comparisons – it is remarkable. The bunkering is ferocious, both in number and depth, although the fairway bunkers are being softened to make it more playable. The green complexes are superbly shaped. Yes, the Monty may feel open and barren, but the rhythm and shapeliness of the course is mesmerising.
LUTTRELLSTOWN CASTLE
Debates about Dublin’s best parkland may rage but Luttrellstown Castle is the star attraction for Irish Golfer Magazine. This is classic modern parkland with rivers and lakes laced across an old estate and big trees shepherding proceedings. The club has reversed the nines again so that it now returns to its original layout. It certainly makes for a more comfortable start. There are no climbs here… unless you count stepping in to one of the best clubhouses in Ireland.
DRUIDS GLEN
A course of enchanting colour, fabulous routing and more thrilling holes than you can shake your driver at and also possesses the best set of par threes you’ll find. Host to four Irish Opens and recent efforts have added finesse to bring the course back to its former glory
POWERSCOURT (WEST)
The East vs West debate always rages when discussing Powerscourt’s two courses. At Irish Golfer we believe the West takes the title with a strong routing, excellent use of the land and some of the best greens in the country