New Course St. Andrews Hero

The New, Jubilee, and Castle

Course Guide

New Course at St. Andrews

  • Course Founded: 1895
  • Par 71
  • 6625 Yards
  • Designer: Old Tom Morris

Jubilee Course at St. Andrews

  • Course Founded: 1897
  • Par 72
  • 6742 Yards
  • Designer: Old Tom Morris, Donald Steel

Castle Course at St. Andrews

  • Course Founded: 2008
  • Par 71
  • 6759 Yards
  • Designer: David McLay Kidd

Nearby Courses

Course Description

The Old Course at St. Andrews might be the shining star of The Home of Golf, but the St. Andrews Links Trust manages a total of 7 courses, each offering a unique golfing experience.

 

For those lucky enough to secure a guaranteed Old Course tee time, an additional round on either the New, Jubilee, or Castle courses is included, presenting a perfect opportunity to explore more of what St. Andrews has to offer.

 

St. Andrews New Course

The New Course, crafted by Old Tom Morris in 1895, offers a distinct challenge from its older counterpart. With more defined fairways and fewer hidden traps, it requires precision and a bit of creativity, especially as you approach the 9th and 10th holes. These holes provide a dramatic turn back towards town, challenging golfers with their length and the wind. Finishing near the Links Clubhouse, the New Course is a fantastic bonus to any trip, proving to be more than just an add-on to the Old Course experience.

 

St. Andrews Jubilee Course

The Jubilee Course, regarded by many as the most challenging of the seven, was originally a 12-hole course for beginners. It was Donald Steel's late 20th-century redesign that transformed it into the 18-hole championship course known today.

 

Winding through dunes with significant elevation changes and perched greens, the Jubilee offers stunning views alongside a variety of holes that challenge golfers of all levels. Memorable moments abound, especially on the 15th hole, where the approach to a dune-ensconced green can make or break your score.

 

St. Andrews Castle Course

The Castle Course, David McLay Kidd's brainchild, has sparked debate since its opening in 2008. Set on a piece of former farmland, it combines spectacular views with a rollercoaster links experience.

 

Despite initial criticisms of its severity, subsequent modifications have softened its edges, making it more playable while retaining its imaginative challenge. The course's vistas, especially from the 17th hole, are unanimously celebrated, making any round here unforgettable, regardless of what the scorecard reads at the end.

 

As you count down to your golf trip to St. Andrews, the New, Jubilee, and Castle courses each offer their own memorable experiences. Whether played on their own or paired with a round at The Old Course, these courses are a fine choice to round off your itinerary in of The Home of Golf.

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