The 155th Open on the home of golf

Experience The Open Championship in St Andrews

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History of The Open

The Open Championship is known as the oldest golf tournament in the world. It started in 1860 with only eight professional players on a small, windy golf club course. Since then, it has grown into a major event worldwide. The first staging happened at St Andrews in 1873. That year, Tom Kidd earned the title of Champion Golfer of the Year, making his mark in golf history.

Over the years, historic venues like Royal Lytham & St Annes and Royal Birkdale Golf Club have held this event. Great players such as Peter Thomson, James Braid, and Bobby Locke have written their names in the record books. Each Championship brings something new, connecting different generations through their love for golf.

The Old course

The Old Course at St Andrews is famous for hosting golf’s first Championship. It will welcome The Open for the 31st time in 2027, five years after Cameron Smith won the 150th Open. That tournament was a milestone occasion held in front of large crowds, and it celebrated the history of golf in an amazing way.

As the excitement grows for the 155th Open, golf fans everywhere think about the famous course at St Andrews. This event is more than a tournament; it’s a visit to the game’s roots in Fife, Scotland. Each time someone swings a club on this historic golf course, they pay tribute to greats like Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods. It also reminds us of Smith’s amazing final round in 2022, which excited fans in the UK, America, and Australia. In July 2027, everyone will gather again on these special grounds, where many great champions have played and where new legends will be created.

Kittocks golf course

The last Open in St Andrews

The 150th Open at St Andrews was an exciting event full of action and joy. Players faced great challenges while playing in a place known as the Home of Golf. Fans saw amazing birdies, thrilling playoff moments, and deep feelings that only the Open can provide.

It was a week that celebrated champions from the past and the present, like Tiger and Jones. The spirit of golf was honoured throughout. With memories of the previous year’s events still clear, we are now ready for a new chapter in 2027. The crowd’s cheers and the sound of clubs will echo once again, marking what greatness means.

The 155th Open in St Andrews

The 150th Open at St Andrews was an exciting event full of action and joy. Players faced great challenges while playing in a place known as the Home of Golf. Fans saw amazing birdies, thrilling playoff moments, and deep feelings that only the Open can provide.

It was a week that celebrated champions from the past and the present, like Tiger and Jones. The spirit of golf was honoured throughout. With memories of the previous year’s events still clear, we are now ready for a new chapter in 2027. The crowd’s cheers and the sound of clubs will echo once again, marking what greatness means.

golf in scotland

Destination packages

For this amazing spectacle, there are different travel packages for all types of golf lovers.

You can choose from luxurious places to stay that look out over the beautiful fairways. There are also VIP hospitality experiences that let fans feel closer to the game.
Each detail is designed to make this a truly memorable experience.

The Champions Package gives you a luxurious stay at one of the finest holiday homes in St Andrews. You will enjoy luxury transfers, daily housekeeping, and private tours of the famous golf course.

Guests get to meet past legends like Nick Faldo, Seve Ballesteros, and Rory McIlroy. This is a chance to hear their stories about going after the famous Claret Jug. These packages let fans celebrate the sporting event in a special way, making unforgettable memories.

With our extensive selection of properties, you can easily find your perfect property with parking hassle-free. Explore our range of homes with secure underground garages, easy street parking, private driveways, allocated parking and more.

ROYAL PORTRUSH

Set against the tough cliffs of Northern Ireland, Royal Portrush is one of the most interesting historic venues. It mixes natural beauty with big challenges—bunkers set just right, swirling winds, and stunning land. Just like in the early days of The Open, players here need to be creative and strong to win. They must fight against both their rivals and the weather.

ROYAL PORTRUSH​

ROYAL BIRKDALE

The Royal Birkdale Golf Club is located along the beautiful coastline of England. It is ready to host another exciting Open. This golf club is famous for its thrilling finishes. It presents a challenge for players with its hilly lies and careful strategies. There is no space for mistakes here. A strong wind or a well-read putt can change everything. Every moment at this club feels intense. This is why it is one of the favourite spots in the UK for both players and fans.

With our extensive selection of properties, you can easily find your perfect property with parking hassle-free. Explore our range of homes with secure underground garages, easy street parking, private driveways, allocated parking and more.

All about your holidays in Fife

We recommend you the best plans and thing to do in Fife area

Walk the Fife Coastal Path: Trek along dramatic cliffs, golden beaches, and past charming fishing villages on this iconic long-distance trail.

Explore St Andrews: Immerse yourself in history at the Home of Golf, wander the ruins of its majestic cathedral, and feel the buzz of its ancient university.

Discover the East Neuk Villages: Get lost in the winding lanes and colourful harbours of picturesque seaside towns like Anstruther, Crail, and Pittenweem.

Tour Falkland Palace: Step back in time at this stunning Renaissance royal palace, a favourite retreat of the Stuart monarchs, and explore its gardens.

Eat Fresh Fish in Anstruther: Indulge in world-famous fish and chips, made with the day’s catch, right by the working harbour.

Visit Dunfermline Abbey: Discover the impressive royal necropolis, the final resting place of legendary Scottish kings including Robert the Bruce.

Admire Bass Rock: Gaze out at this iconic volcanic island, a towering seabird sanctuary turned completely white by its huge gannet population.

Tour Kingsbarns Distillery: Experience a modern, award-winning Lowland single malt whisky distillery, born from the coastal landscape.

Weather in Fife: A Seasonal Guide

Spring (Mar-May): Crisp, bright days perfect for coastal walks as nature awakens. Pack layers.

Summer (Jun-Aug): The mildest, sunniest season with long evenings. Ideal for beach visits and exploring.

Autumn (Sep-Nov): Dramatic skies, golden landscapes, and a quieter atmosphere. A waterproof jacket is essential.

Winter (Dec-Feb): Short, cold days often brightened by clear, crisp sunshine. Perfect for cozy fireside retreats.

The 8 Best Villages to Visit in Fife

  1. Crail: A postcard-perfect fishing harbour with historic cottages, famed for its photogenic charm and lobster creels.

  2. Anstruther: A bustling harbour town and the undisputed home of Scotland’s best fish and chips, rich in maritime history.

  3. Pittenweem: A working fishing port with an authentic, unpolished character and a fascinating network of hidden courtyards.

  4. St Monans: Dramatically positioned on the sea, famous for its ancient salt pans and a church that appears to rise from the waves.

  5. Elie (& Earlsferry): A charming seaside resort with a beautiful, sandy beach perfect for swimming and watersports.

  6. Falkland: A beautiful inland village dominated by its majestic Royal Palace and set against the Lomond Hills.

  7. Culross (pronounced ‘Coo-riss’): A stunningly preserved 17th-century time capsule, often used as a film set for historical dramas.

  8. Lower Largo: The picturesque birthplace of Alexander Selkirk, the real-life inspiration for Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe.

8 best hiking routes in the Fife area

  1. Fife Coastal Path (Elie to Crail): The classic section. Experience stunning cliffs, sandy beaches, and the iconic chain-walk near Elie.

  2. The Lomond Hills Circular: Conquer the gentle peaks of East and West Lomond for breathtaking panoramic views over all of Fife.

  3. St Andrews to Guardbridge: A peaceful, flat riverside walk along the River Eden, rich in birdlife and ending at a historic bridge.

  4. Tentsmuir Forest & Beach: Wander through atmospheric pine forest to emerge onto a vast, wild beach with views across the Tay to the Highlands.

  5. Dunfermline to the Firth of Forth: Follow the old railway line through the historic town and down to the dramatic coast and naval memorial.

  6. The Pilgrim’s Way to St Andrews: Walk a section of the ancient path through rolling farmland towards the spires of the historic city.

  7. Balmerino to Wormit (Fife Coastal Path): A beautiful woodland and coastal stretch along the Tay Estuary, offering spectacular sunsets and bridge views.

  8. Ravenscraig Park to Dysart: A short but dramatic clifftop walk linking a 15th-century castle with a historic fishing harbour.

The 8 Best Beaches in Fife

 1. Kingsbarns Beach: A pristine, expansive sweep of golden sand backed by dunes. Its sheer size and natural beauty make it perfect for long walks and escaping the crowds.

2. Elie Ruby Bay: Famous for its garnet-flecked sand, this sheltered, scenic beach is ideal for families, swimming, and exploring rock pools at low tide.

3. St Andrews West Sands: An iconic two-mile stretch of dramatic dune-backed shoreline, immortalised in film and offering classic views of the historic town skyline.

4. Tentsmuir Beach: A vast, wild frontier of sand, forest, and sea. Experience unique solitude, dramatic driftwood sculptures, and views across the Tay to the Highlands.

5. Crail’s Roome Bay: A charming, sheltered cove right below the picturesque village. Its rock formations and clear pools are perfect for a peaceful, scenic paddle.

6. Aberdour Silver Sands: Consistently award-winning, this family-friendly beach boasts soft, pale sand, safe swimming waters, and excellent facilities.

7. Pittenweem Harbour Beaches: A series of small, rocky and sandy coves around the working harbour, offering authentic charm and great spots for a coastal picnic.

8. Leven Beach: A long, broad expanse of sand perfect for traditional seaside fun, walking, cycling the promenade, and enjoying classic views of the Firth of Forth.