Nairn Golf Club, Nairn, Scotland
Nairn Golf Club, Nairn, Scotland - Nairn Golf Club is nestled on the shores of the Moray Firth less than 20 miles northeast of Inverness.
Like so many of Scotland’s most respected courses, it’s a descendant of Old Tom Morris and James Braid.
Founded in 1887, the original layout was reworked a few years later by Old Tom Morris. Five-time Open Champion and renowned course architect James Braid contributed his expertise to the Championship Course on three separate occasions between 1910 to 1926. Measuring nearly 6,800 yards, the par 72 Championship Course has hosted many important championships including the 1999 Walker Cup and 2012 Curtis Cup.
Nairn is a traditional out and back links whose first six holes hug the coastline before it finally turns inland where you’ll find heather, gorse, and more trees than typical for a links. The historic white building between the 9th green and 10th tee, known as Bothy, was built in 1877 for catching and storing salmon. It has been converted into a halfway house with snacks and refreshments, along with the stunning scenery.
One of Nairn’s most notable features is that every hole offers remarkable views of the Moray Firth. Ranked #11 in Golf World Magazine’s 2015 list of the Top 100 Courses in Scotland, a must-play course for any golfer visiting the Scottish Highlands awaits at Nairn Golf Club.
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Tourist Sauce (Scotland Golf): Episode 10, Nairn Golf Club
After a successful morning at Castle Stuart, the next stop is The Nairn Golf Club, where the boys finds a classic links routing, a phenomenal membership and a one-of-a-kind archive room.
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Nick's Life - Loch Nairn Golf Club
Played a round at Loch Nairn Golf Club this week. Nice track near Kennett Square, PA.
A Look Back at the 2016 Fairstone Home Internationals at Nairn
We look back at a fantastic week of golf at the wonderful Nairn Golf Club with the leading amateurs from Scotland, England, Ireland and Wales battling it out for the 2016 Fairstone Men's Home Internationals title...
Nairn Golf Course - Hole 4
Aerial video of the 4th hole at the Nairn Golf Club with our agency's drone, Golf Travellers.
Nairn BID meeting 29th November in the Golf View Nairn
Review Golf View Hotel & Spa (Nairn, United Kingdom)
Golf View Hotel & Spa (Nairn, United Kingdom)
Address: 63 Seabank Rd
Booking:
Star Ratings: 4
The 4-star Golf View Hotel & Spa offers comfort and convenience whether you're on business or holiday in Nairn. The hotel has everything you need for a comfortable stay. Facilities like 24-hour front desk facilities for disabled guests luggage storage room service meeting facilities are readily available for you to enjoy. Some of the well-appointed guestrooms feature heating desk telephone satellite/cable TV toiletries. Entertain the hotel's recreational facilities including hot tub fitness center sauna golf course (within 3 km) indoor pool. For reliable service and professional staff Golf View Hotel & Spa caters to your needs.
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Places to see in ( Nairn - UK )
Places to see in ( Nairn - UK )
Nairn is a town and former burgh in the Highland council area of Scotland. Nairn is an ancient fishing port and market town around 16 miles east of Inverness. Nairn was the county town of the wider county of Nairn also known as Nairnshire.
Nairn is now best known as a seaside resort, with two golf courses, award-winning beaches, a community centre/mid-scale arts venue (Nairn Community & Arts Centre), a small theatre (called The Little Theatre) and one small museum, providing information on the local area and incorporating the collection of the former Fishertown museum.
Nairn has an expanse of sand beaches that were used extensively in training exercises for the Normandy landings during World War 2. The beaches around Nairn had landmines planted, during clearance operations in 1945 by 11th Company, Bomb Disposal, Royal engineers. High pressure water jetting was used to displace shingle on top of mines to make clearance easier. Notably during this period two German spies who had been dropped by U-boat in the Moray Firth were arrested at Nairn Railway Station attempting to board a train to Inverness.
The A96 from Inverness to Aberdeen currently passes through Nairn town itself. Fergus Ewing, Scottish National Party MSP for Inverness and Nairn (and before 2011 Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber), has been canvassing for a Nairn by-pass to be developed. Nairn Improvement Community Enterprise was formed in 2010 as a company limited by guarantee to facilitate the regeneration of Nairn Town Centre and its surrounding areas and membership is open to all residents.
The town also hosts the Nairn International Jazz Festival. Nairn is also the host for the annual Nairn Book & Arts festival which takes place every year in June at the Nairn Community & Arts Centre. Nairn is home to the Little Theatre, run by the Nairn Drama Club, which was established in 1946. Nairn stages one of the biggest Highland games in the North.
( Nairn - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Nairn . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nairn - UK
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Nairn Golf Course - Hole 14
Aerial video of the 14th hole at the Nairn Golf Club with our agency's drone, Golf Travellers.
Curtis Cup final at Nairn Golf Club
The GB&I team celebrating their win!
Buddha havin a moment in Nairn Golf Course
JKB loses his top
Nairn Links & Beach
Video captured by a DJI Phantom Vision Drone
Lovely day at Nairn Beach
Curtis Cup 2012 - Nairn Golf Club
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Nairn, Scotland, October 14th 2006
This video was shot late in the day in Nairn, which is on the north coast of Scotland, about 10 miles away from Inverness. The beach at Nairn is as good as any in Jamaica, although the water is far colder (never changes from about 36 degrees F). In summer, this beach is PACKED with people.
Nairn is a lovely, small town. There are several great little pubs and places to go. Lots of people head over to Inverness, however, which is 15 minutes by train or road. Train's best though... leaves you down town Inverness and gives you the means to get home safely no matter how drunk you might be on lovely Black Isle beer.
Nairn, Scotland, 18.07.2016
A seaside Scottish town in the summer. Middle of July! Northern Sea...
GB&I team arrived at Nairn station for Curtis Cup
Warm welcome by Nairn residents for the Great Britain & Ireland Curtis Cup team
latest flight above nairn dunbar golf course
latest flight above nairn dunbar golf course starting above the 9th green
Royal Troon Golf Club, Scotland | Hidden Links Golf - Scotland Golf Package
Video segment from the Hidden Links Golf Guide to Scotland featuring British Open championship venue Royal Troon Golf Club. Narrated by Renton Laidlaw. Copyright Hidden Links, Inc.
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Nairn Camping and Caravanning Club Site
Spot dolphins on Scotland's sunshine coast from this campsite.
Nestled within a beautiful Highland forest, our Club campsite at Nairn is level and well sheltered and has a rural feel. You might even be lucky enough to spot a red squirrel or two.
There are well maintained facilities, including a laundry and a recreation room with table tennis, also a small site shop. The site’s delightful location offers extensive walking directly into the wood. There is also a great walk to the beach.
The attractive seaside town of Nairn has two Blue Flag beaches and a promenade with fantastic views over the Moray Firth. Nairn is also a centre of golfing excellence with two 18-hole championship golf courses - the Nairn Golf Club and Castle Stewart which is a regular host of the Scottish Open.
Within an hour’s drive of the town you can visit Cawdor Castle, Brodie Castle, Culloden Battlefield, Fort George, Clava Stones, Loch Ness, Castle Urquhart, Culbin Forest and the new viewpoint tower, the Cairngorms National Park, Cairngorm Mountain Railway, the Strathspey Steam Railway, Ballindalloch Castle, Elgin Cathedral and the Whisky Trail.
Inverness is 15 miles from the campsite. Here you can explore its old town or enjoy walks along the Caledonian Canal and the River Ness. Or take a boat trip to see the resident bottle-nose dolphins in the Moray Firth.