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One hundred and seventy-five years of history has bestowed our links with some distinguished hole names, and here are the favourites of our Caddy Master and Head Pro.
What is your favourite?
While many associate Old Tom with our links, James Ogilvy Fairlie was arguably the most important figure in our history.
Upon his death, the committee minuted: "...the members desire to express their sincere regret at the loss of one who may justly be looked upon as the Founder
Our 12th hole dates back to 1882, when the course was extended to 18 holes.
Its exceptional green is fiercely protected by two hungry bunkers at the front, making for one of the day's most exhilarating approach shots - and one that's important to get right at this stage in a
The 12th marks the conclusion of play on the 'new' land, before your return to the original site for the closing stretch.
While many regard 13 as the start of our famous finish, 'Wall' is a hole of such quality that it merits equal standing in that prestigious company.
We remain deeply honoured that Bernard Darwin, golf's most celebrated chronicler, bestowed considerable praise upon our club and course.
Here are some extracts from his 1938 account 👇
The annual cross-country match between Prestwick and @RoyalTroonGC is a cherished tradition. Members of both clubs are invited to experience two of the world's finest links in a single day, separated by a long lunch that is very much part of the occasion.
We look forward to
Anne Bennett was a long-serving member of the Prestwick team and, after her passing, her husband David, our Executive Chef, compiled a club recipe book to raise funds in her memory.
To this day it continues to sell well and serves as a wonderful, unique memento of a visit to our
Signing history.
After his win, Ryan Fox signed this sketch of The Old Course. It's been signed by every Open champion, dating back to the late 1800s.
It lives in the Prestwick clubhouse.
Surely one of the most valuable pieces of artwork in golf.
A 360 degree view of our 17th hole, originally the 2nd on our 12 hole routing, distinguished by two notable features: the formidable Sahara bunker guarding the green, and its status as the oldest hole in championship golf.
One hundred and seventy-five years of history has bestowed our links with some distinguished hole names, and here are the favourites of our Caddy Master and Head Pro.
What is your favourite?
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
While many associate Old Tom with our links, James Ogilvy Fairlie was arguably the most important figure in our history.
Upon his death, the committee minuted: "...the members desire to express their sincere regret at the loss of one who may justly be looked upon as the Founder of the Club and whose untiring zeal & constant exertions on its behalf the present prosperous position of the Club is largely due."
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our 12th hole dates back to 1882, when the course was extended to 18 holes.
Its exceptional green is fiercely protected by two hungry bunkers at the front, making for one of the day's most exhilarating approach shots - and one that's important to get right at this stage in a match.
6 CommentsComment on Facebook
The 12th marks the conclusion of play on the 'new' land, before your return to the original site for the closing stretch.
While many regard 13 as the start of our famous finish, 'Wall' is a hole of such quality that it merits equal standing in that prestigious company.
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
We remain deeply honoured that Bernard Darwin, golf's most celebrated chronicler, bestowed considerable praise upon our club and course.
Here are some extracts from his 1938 account.
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
The annual cross-country match between Prestwick and Royal Troon is a cherished tradition. Members of both clubs are invited to experience two of the world's finest links in a single day, separated by a long lunch that is very much part of the occasion.
We look forward to another great match in just over a months time.
13 CommentsComment on Facebook