Author: sean
America’s Golfing Couple Visits Islay
Islay (pronounced Eye-la) is the Queen of the Hebrides, a little island just off the Atlantic west coast of Scotland, and home to The Machrie. Ferries carry cars or pedestrians in style from the mainland to Port Ellen where The Machrie is a short ride away, driving on the left side. Most roads are single lane with periodic turnouts to pull in, when a vehicle is approaching from the other direction. When the cars pass, drivers signal a thanks. It is a very courteous process and a testament to the tranquility of the population on Islay which is mostly generationally native.
Sky lights and large window views of the panoramic course and sea define the ambience. Jackson and other bartenders concoct a special drink of the week and are familiar with the nine distilleries on Islay. Michelle who does not consume alcohol, says the tours are fun regardless. “Everyone on tours is lovely, making it interesting for all and you’re spoiled for choice.” Her favorite is Ardbeg for its eclectic decor. We swung by six of the nine on separate occasions for only a wee dram tasting and to appreciate the artisans’ lingo and the views. On Islay, it seems everywhere has a sea view or is in walking distance of one.
The Machrie Golf Course is no exception, rather, it is an exceptional layout. The sea comes into view on many of the holes but not into play. It is a fetching course. That’s to say it’s beautiful, and you’re always at risk of fetching your balls out of the fields of fescue mixed with the country’s prickly purple thistle and feathery ferns, waving in the ever-present wind. It’s over hill and dale and burns (streams), with lots of blind shots, pushing the trolley or carrying your bag.
Laphroaig is one of the most iconic distilleries on the island and has medicinal or seaweed notes. It is in Port Ellen along the rugged coast as is Ardbeg and Lagavulin which was established in 1816.
This Post was written by Danny and Alice Scott, America’s Golfing Couple. As partners of Golf Inspired, Danny and Alice provide insight into the world of the golf as they travel to experience and share the best the game has to offer. Check out their website here and follow them on
Bill Murray’s Love Affair with Costa Navarino
An exclusive chat with the Hollywood legend who stole the show at the recent Costa Navarino Legends Tour Trophy Pro-Am.
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“We played 27 holes today, and it gets warm out here in the sun. That’s why I’m enjoying the Greek hospitality of an ice-cold wet towel on my head. I look very authentic with this towel on my head, I think.” Bill Murray, the undeniable star of last June’s , has indeed a wet towel on his head when we sit for a quick chat at the Navarino Hills Clubhouse, but this only adds to his inimitable coolness. He’s pleased with his game and delighted to be back to , a destination that has become his favorite in the world in just a few years.
It’s beautiful here, right?
It’s gorgeous, yeah. I mean, it’s a ridiculously beautiful place. And a famous one, too. The Battle of Navarino, where the Greeks earned their independence with some help from the French, the British, and the Russians, happened right here.
Is this your second time at Costa Navarino?
It’s my third time. I’m a bit of a regular now; I keep coming back. It feels great to be here again. It’s about the most gracious hospitality I’ve ever come across. It’s the nicest place I’ve ever stayed. It’s so beautiful. And it’s even become more spectacular since my very first visit.
Is that so? In what ways?
Well, this clubhouse was being built, and now that it’s finished, it’s just wonderful. The design is fantastic. You walk in and a breeze from the ocean hits you at the door, and it feels so darn good. When I came here the first time, I thought it was the greatest place I’d ever been. Since then, you built , which go higher and higher up the hill, up the mountain. And the views get more ridiculous and more breathtaking as you go up. But the place, the greatness of it, is still here. And we’re in a different hotel now. We’re in a , which I think may even be grander than the original place (I stayed in) at .
And the food! The meal we had last night, chef Bertrand, how does he pronounce his last name? (Valeagas) Anyway, he’s Bert from Bordeaux as far as I’m concerned. But , any place. I mean, you go to a spectacular place, you don’t expect the food to be spectacular. You figure the place is enough. And, you know, you can eat a hamburger and fries and be completely happy. But last night’s food was one of the best meals I can recall. He’s really making history, right alongside all the rest of what’s going on.
We saw you a few weeks ago in the stands at the final four of the EuroLeague championship in Berlin. Two Greek teams were participating. Which is more fun for you, playing golf or watching basketball as a spectator?
Well, playing golf is far more complicated and far more enriching and challenging. Watching basketball is just watching basketball. You know, it’s fun, and you can get excited for your team. And watching the Greek teams is not like anything any Americans ever have. You know, it’s not like anything I’ve ever seen because they holler and scream at each other and sing lots and lots of songs that are hilariously insulting! And I’m thinking, okay, any minute now they’re going to just start punching each other. But they don’t. They come face to face and sing their hearts out about how much they dislike each other. It’s tough, it’s very funny, and it’s fun. It’s part of the show, for sure.
The last time you came, we interviewed you at the , and you joked about finding a spot to hide and happily staying there until someone found you. Now that the resort has so many more spots to hide, where would you go?
Well, I probably shouldn’t say this because I don’t think most people are really going to come looking for me. But the people that do, if they’ve come this far, they’re probably okay anyway. So, there is a place. You’ve got to walk up the hill until you can hear the donkey. When you can hear the donkey, you’re very close to my hiding place.
Do you consider yourself a remake kind of guy?
Well, I’ve done a couple of movies twice. I did two Zombielands. I did a couple of Ghostbusters. I did a couple of Garfield’s, for heaven’s sake. But the first cut is the deepest. That’s the song that Cat Stevens wrote. And Rod Stewart does a good job with it, too. The first cut is the deepest. And it’s hard to recreate the original excitement and creativity. Although I guess, since we’re talking about this place, you could say that the sequels have improved upon the original. It’s even more dazzling than it was the first time, when I thought it was the most dazzling place I’d ever been. Can you imagine that?
It’s been 44 years since the release of the legendary golf movie Caddyshack. What would a remake of Caddyshack here at Costa Navarino, in Messinia, be like?
Well, okay, first of all, I have to think about the groundskeeper. The groundskeepers here are very well-behaved. And they work like scientists. It’s so beautiful. I mean, they replanted thousands of olive trees. They didn’t cut them down; they moved, replanted, and reoriented them to the sun. It’s extraordinary the lengths that people went to in order to maintain the native flora and the beauty of the place. And the productivity of all these olive trees. I mean, olive trees that are 1200 years old. With my luck, I’d kill it. You know, I’d accidentally step on it, break it, or turn on a chainsaw by mistake. Do something wrong. But these things are amazing; it’s amazing to see them and to know that it’s a 2000-year-old tree. And that someone moved it from there to there, and it’s still producing olives. It’s pretty impressive to see nature just flowing like that. Nature and the culture just continuing to flow. It’s beautiful.
Bill, thank you very much for your time.
You’re welcome.
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Trump Turnberry Highlights Scotland Golf Getaway
This is part two of Leigh’s journey to Scotland and experience at Golf Inspired’s 2024 Ayrshire Links Invitational Presented by SQAIRZ –
Trump Turnberry Is a World of Its Own
On Sunday morning, we said goodbye to after our short but memorable respite when the dependable GCT driver returned us to EDI, where we easily met Sean Winton, his team, and the other invitees who were joining us in “the celebration of the game.”
Sean, who knew the shortcomings of reclaiming missing luggage, accompanied me to Swissport baggage and ran interference for me. The golf bag had been found but could not be recovered until Monday. Therefore, Sean made sure it would be delivered to Trump Turnberry ASAP. Until then, Sean assured me the rental clubs at the resort would be fine—he was right—and that Aer Lingus would reimburse me if I carefully filled out their website Missing Baggage form—he was right again.
is a 90-minute drive west from EDI and sits majestically on the coast with a superb view of the Isle of Arran, Ailsa Craig, and the Irish Sea. A five-star resort and a four-time Open host, Trump Turnberry won the in 2018. That award presaged the 2024 reception and experience we had in the Turnberry world of luxury, dining options, service, golf, and amenities. As Sean had written, Turnberry is one of “the world’s most iconic destinations.”
The accommodations for the 28 of us under Sean’s tutelage were away from main hotel in what are called The Lodges. The spacious and well-appointed rooms were most comfortable and had modern bathrooms with walk-in showers and a tub. A heated towel rack above the tub came in handy for drying out rain gear and wet clothes when Nature turned ugly on us. Sean chose The Lodges for us because each one had an expansive social/large screen TV/kitchen area on the second floor, perfect for group get togethers. Sean kept the fridge stocked with soft drinks and beer and snacks.
Our Introduction to the Five-Star Resort
That Sunday afternoon we did have a break-the-ice group get together at The Wee Links, the 18-hole pitch and putt course in front of the hotel. Sean introduced us to . Paul, who had just come from the Women’s Scottish Open at nearby Dundonald Links where Lydia finished 9th, showed us the flag he had taken from the 18th hole at Le Golf National in France where Lydia won the Gold Medal and a spot in the LPGA Hall of Fame. He regaled us with stories about her incredible play and her indomitable spirit. Little did he know that a week later she would birdie the 72nd hole to , but he did say she was playing so well and wanted to win that major so badly.
We then played The Wee Links in an enthusiastic manner, applauded the winner who shot a 5-under 49, and recognized Vicky for her ace on the 18th hole. Dinner was in the Duel in the Sun restaurant in the clubhouse/pro shop building, overlooking the Ailsa and King Robert the Bruce courses. Named after the unusually beautiful day and the legendary mano-a-mano Open final round between Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus (aka ) in 1977, where Watson won by a shot, the restaurant sports memorabilia from that contest and offers delicious local cuisine.
On Monday morning and each morning thereafter, we all had a full Scottish breakfast in the , named after the year the resort opened, and we could order from the specialty menu and/or take advantage of the lavish buffet. Most of us chose the “and.” None of us went hungry. FYI, dinner begins in the 1906 Room at, naturally, 19:06.
Round One on King Robert the Bruce
The golf then began in earnest on with optional daily Skins Game and four-round Stableford competition. The pro shop provided me with TaylorMade woods and irons that worked admirably for rentals. The facilities include a driving range, putting green, short game practice area, and state-of-the-game Golf Academy.
The led Scotland to independence from England in 1314, and the famous at the turn on the Ailsa course stands among the ruins of his birthplace (1274) and his medieval castle.
The is the new name for the old, former course Kintyre. Martin Ebert, who upgraded Ailsa in 2016 to rave reviews, took Kintyre and reworked the basically parkland course into a much more playable gorse and heather-lined layout with several spectacular new coastal holes that take maximum visual advantage of Turnberry’s famous landmarks, Ailsa Craig and the lighthouse. Ebert extended the back tees to 7,203 yards with three other tees at 6,594, 6,299 and 5,767. The greens are huge, fast, undulating, and frustrating. King Robert allows golfers to take buggies if they so desire, but a forecaddie is required.
The Gorman-MacKay foursome found the course to be a good test of ball placement and pitching/chipping skills. The views from the newly designed holes were exceptional. Unlike the Watson-Nicklaus duel in the sun, we began our duel with the rain early, received a period of tranquility, and then played 18 in a downpour. We were pleased we had our heated towel racks.
Royal Troon and Western Gailes
Tuesday was very special – the day. The forty-minute drive took us by both Alloway, the domicile of national poet Robert Burns, and , the venue of the Women’s Scottish Open won by Lauren Coughlin. We had lunch in the Troon clubhouse and had time to explore its plethora of history. Everyone who watched Xander Schauffele post an impressive 9-under par and heroic knows that Troon is one of the best links courses in Scotland and one of the best layouts in the world. No question about it.
Our foursome had knowledgeable caddies, who greatly increased our appreciation of the intricacies of Royal Troon. For 16 holes, we played our own version of The Open. Then our duel began again on the 17th tee in a torrent, and we finished 18 without a dry spot on our bodies. Hot showers cleansed our disappointment, and cold lagers refreshed our equanimity.
Wednesday brought us to Western Gailes and a discernible treat. Although the wind was howling and the duel look imminent, we couldn’t wait to have this links course test our mettle. The reputation of Western Gailes as one of the game’s finest and more exacting courses is well deserved. The first five holes were downwind and presented the usual rolling terrain, elevated tees and greens, “proper” Scottish bunkers, thick fescue and purple heather.
The next 10 holes paralleled the beach and ocean, and the wind was in our face. Tommy and I were playing the second set of tees at 6,106-yards, and Janet and Vicky were playing at 5,441, but we might as well have been playing the tips at 7,014. The par-3 13th, a par 3, turned us away from the wind, and the 14th started us downwind again to the clubhouse. Unfortunately, the rain followed us in, but Western Gailes remains unblemished in my pantheon of links jewels. We had a hot Scottish lunch in the grill room and used “the drying room” for our soaked outerwear.
All Hail Ailsa!
Thursday was a hallelujah day! First, my golf clubs arrived in time for me to play . Second, we almost did have a “duel in the sun,” as we rejoiced on a perfect day to play golf. Ailsa, after Ebert’s ministrations, is the number one golf course in GB&I and a must play.
My caddie Jack was an excellent advice giver and a better raconteur about the history and personalities who played at Ailsa. We had a good, long walk together as we traversed the layout.
The pros play the tips at 7,501 yards, but Tommy and I played at 6,110, although some in our group played the 6,543 tees. Janet and Vicky played at 5,412. The course was in pristine condition, and Jack had no trouble reading the greens for me. However, I might have had a little trouble in following his directions.
Much of our time was spent using our cells to take pictures. The Gorman-MacKay foursome reveled in the Ailsa quest and realized how fortunate we were to have played such a unique course.
Farewell but Still Golf Inspired
Sean treated us all to a Farewell Dinner at in the next town of Maidens, where Sean, born in Glasgow, spent his youth. His bio states, “At 15, he immigrated with his family to New Hampshire, igniting a lifelong passion for travel exploration and entrepreneurship.”
We were serenaded by a bagpiper and an accordion player during Happy Hour, and we dined on the fresh local fare that the Scottish love—and now we do, too. We said farewell to our fellow “like-minded individuals seeking memorable experiences” and agreed that the week would be something we would never forget.
Friday morning the four of us used the transfer from Trump Turnberry to EDI, where we boarded a shuttle to the in Queensferry.
Vicky and I the toured the quaint harbor town and visited, on purpose, the on the waterfront where Robert Louis Stevenson penned his novel “Kidnapped.” Janet and Tom spent the day in Edinburgh. On Saturday, the shuttle returned us to EDI; our Scottish adventure had concluded.
Most importantly, as Sean had promised, Golf Inspired had removed all the variables of international travel into certainties. And we were certain we had just finished an inspired golf vacation.
To learn at what other locations Golf Inspired will host future golf trips and for more information, visit their .
For a more detailed info about Trump Turnberry, click here
An Extraordinary Scottish Golf Adventure
By Leigh MacKay
Playing classic links on the auld sod of GB&I is an experience to savor, similar to other indigenous classics like London dry gin, single-malt scotch, Irish whiskey, and stout. A connoisseur of these links and libations will certainly get his fill and satisfy his fancy on whatever sod he chooses, be it England, Northern Ireland, the Republic, Scotland, or Wales. The burning questions, therefore, are where to go, what courses to play, and who will organize the logistics.
The 2024 Ayrshire Links Invitational
Tommy Gorman, publisher of Pro Golf Weekly and my editor, met Sean at January’s PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando. Tommy was impressed by both Sean’s vast knowledge of the golf travel industry based on his 28 years of experience and his outgoing, amiable demeanor. Tommy was also smitten by Sean’s mid-August arrangements for Scotland.
Tommy emailed me the proposal entitled “Sqairz Presents The 2024 Ayrshire Links Invitational” to see if Vicky and I wanted to join Janet and him for the Golf Inspired week “to be hosted on Scotland’s picturesque Ayrshire coast at the incomparable Trump Turnberry Resort.”
Vicky and I read the itinerary carefully and were as taken with it as Tommy was. We also appreciated that would assist us with pre- and/or post-tour extensions if we so desired.
Celebration of the Game of Golf
We especially liked Sean’s ethos: “Golf Inspired is about the celebration of the game of golf; good living shared by like-minded individuals seeking memorable experiences. Our team specializes in creating relaxed and fun-filled environments in some of the world’s most iconic destinations. Ayrshire is one of those iconic destinations.”
When Tommy and I covered the championship at Trump Doral in early April, the four of us discussed what our plans and hopes for the trip should be, including both a pre-tour weekend in St. Andrews with a round of golf at nearby Panmure Golf Club and a post-tour extra day near Edinburgh Airport (EDI) before flying home.
Soon thereafter, Sean arranged a Skype video conference, where the five of us hammered out exactly what we could expect and how we could visit St. Andrews on our own and stay an extra day.
Sean assured us that Golf Inspired would transform the many disconcerting variables of international travel and touring into easy-to-handle certainties. And he was absolutely right!
Etched in Stone and in the Air
By the middle of July, our plans were etched in stone. We had paid $9990 per couple for the Ayrshire Links Invitational and an extra $1200 per couple for our St. Andrews weekend and extra day in Queensferry near EDI.
We would spend five nights at Trump Turnberry, play four rounds of golf, get both RT transfers from EDI and RT golf transfers to Troon and Western Gailes, have welcome and farewell restaurant dinners plus lunches each day at the golf club we were playing, enjoy a full Scottish breakfast each morning in the hotel, and receive a Welcome Gift Bag and a pair of of our choice.
On Thursday evening, August 14, we left Boston’s Logan Airport, Tommy and Janet flying Delta and Vicky and I on , arriving at EDI early Friday morning. We had been in touch with Sean through “Whats App,” and he would use this app to communicate with us throughout the trip. Sean told us he had a Golf City Taxis driver and a van waiting to take us to St. Andrews, but we all had to wait because Aer Lingus had misplaced my golf bag. I filed the claim with Swissport baggage at EDI, and the four of us began our trip at last.
A Weekend at St. Andrews
Golf City Taxis deposited us at the digs Sean had found for us at the ’ Agnes Blackadder Hall, a modern dormitory with two double beds in a large room with private bathroom and a daily buffet breakfast. The University is located a driver and five iron from the 17th green of the Old Course and an easy walk to downtown St. Andrews and the Market Street shopping area.
We spent Friday afternoon exploring the “Home of Golf” as the Old Course was undergoing finishing installation touches for the next week’s . We had our pictures taken on Swilcan Bridge after a group had teed off the 18th hole, strolled up The Links road past Rusacks Hotel and the 18th green, and then took a left to stand in front of the R&A clubhouse to watch golfers tee off on one and putt out on 18.
As green with envy as the layout in front of us, we repaired to nearby Pilmour Links road and the well-known 19th Hole at Dunvegan’s Hotel for some liquid solace and dinner. With our spirits renewed, we then spent some more of the long day’s sunlight and some more of our British pounds as we perused the Scottish shops on Market Street. None of us had any difficulty falling asleep that night.
The next morning Agnes Blackadder made us a delicious breakfast in the dorm’s cafeteria. Right on time, Golf City Taxis, home office in the golf city of St. Andrews, of course, picked us up and drove us the 35 minutes to Panmure Golf Club in Barry, just 1.5 miles from frequent Open site Carnoustie. A delightful classic Scottish course that opened in 1845, Panmure provided the four of us with a grand time, which I for Pro Golf Weekly.
Read about Turnberry, Royal Troon, and the rest of the Ayrshire Links Invitational .
America’s Golfing Couple on Turnberry
Trump Turnberry Scotland is Golden
Ailsa Craig, a ginormous rock in the Firth of Clyde is visible from almost every hole and the lighthouse is from many, particularly the iconic 10th and 11th. A monument by the 12th green is dedicated to servicemen from Scotland as well as Australia and the U.S. It’s stirring when the Scots appreciate the aid of Americans in their war time of need, a tad bit like Normandy.
The finishing hole was renamed Duel in the Sun in honor of the 1977 Open Championship when Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus battled it out, shot for shot over four days with Watson winning the claret jug. The restaurant upstairs in the clubhouse is named the same with a view of the 18th hole and sea. Watson had visited a few days before us as he occasionally does.
Any way you go, Trump Turnberry Scotland is golden and checks every box. It is the best of the best. Book via our Travel Concierge and Receive Exclusive Status Benefits
THE MAKING OF A PERFECT “BUCKET LIST” GOLF VACATION
Forget Trying to Book your Dream Golf Vacation Alone
The very words “golf bucket list” have brought millions of golfers to the same reality: If not now, when?
The days of booking your own “bucket list” golf travel vacations today are best left to the seasoned professionals, who have built their business models on having the access to the top golf travel destinations in the world.
Planning Far Enough in Advance
History made by Legends at Costa Navarino
The Legends Tour will visit Greece for the first time in 23 years from 7-9 June. The Costa Navarino Legends Tour Trophy will take place at the stunning Costa Navarino destination.
The Field
Already entered into the event are three Major Champions as well as eight of the top ten from last season’s Legends Tour Order of Merit. Look to see guys like Michael Campbell, Scott Hend, Mikael Lundberg, and Roger Chapman compete this weekend.
Open since October 2011, the 18-hole, 71 par seaside Bay Course at Navarino Bay, designed by Robert Trent Jones II, provides both a fun experience and a challenging test for golfers of all levels. Just a few minutes from Navarino Dunes, at the Navarino Bay development, the Bay Course offers an alternative set of challenges and choices in a quite different setting.
The International Olympic Academy Golf Course, is one of two 18-hole par-72 golf courses designed for Costa Navarino by the world-famous golfer and two-time Masters champion José María Olazábal. It is located at Navarino Hills, the 125-hectare golf haven named the “World’s Best New Golf Development” at the 2020 World Golf Awards and one of the most anticipated new projects worldwide in the golfing community.
Discover more about the incredible destination of Costa Navarino here
America’s Golfing Couple On Golf Inspired
Freelance multimedia journalists Danny & Alice, known as America’s Golfing Couple, travel the world promoting destinations, tournaments, and products.
Golf Inspired – The World’s Most Connected Travel Community Orange Tree Golf Club was the brilliant venue for the Golf Inspired First Annual Golf Outing. Founder Sean Winton welcomed partners and guests along with David Damesworth, Director of Golf. David shared that there is always a waiting
list for membership at the private Orange Tree Golf Club and it is no wonder given its strategic location in Orlando with a challenging, fun layout and exceptional food and service.
We had a blast playing with Jon Whittemore, owner of 15 U.S. golf courses and John Brown, a successful entrepreneur who now serves as the Director of Membership for Golf Inspired. Playing a round of golf is the best way to get to know people and they are our kind of people.
Traveling to play golf affords the chance to meet new friends and bond with old ones while experiencing new adventures, cuisine and learning about history, and culture. It is an opportunity to live briefly within the pages of National Geographic Magazine. Golf Inspired is the world’s most connected travel network to facilitate the pleasures of golf travel.
John explained the Golf Inspired business model and company philosophy. Golf Inspired was born under the umbrella of Distincte Travel Group, a lifestyle travel company owned by Sean Winton who has been a travel industry expert since 1996. Golf Inspired was created to enhance and leverage marketing partnerships with key destinations for their Ambassadors of the Game program. Ambassadors would bring or arrange groups to these special places. Trip details such as itineraries and collateral are undertaken by Golf Inspired personnel to include the best of not only golf, but culture and adventures to authentically experience the true destination.
Golf Inspired has no waiting list for membership. Potential ambassadors will be recruited and vetted with the right candidates having a proven track record of influence and production within their social reach or personal network of golfers that love to travel in style to the best ports of call. Perhaps they already arrange group trips or have always wanted to but didn’t have the proper connections or desire to fret the many details of coordinating transportation, tee times, lodging, etc. It takes a lot to put a single trip together, let alone a group trip. We know this very well, having been on hundreds of trips in our sixteen years of golf travel writing.
Golf Inspired’s ethos is about the celebration of the game; good living shared by likeminded individuals seeking memorable experiences. Through a series of signature events, the Golf Inspired team specializes in creating relaxed and fun-filled environments in some of the most iconic golf destinations.
Costa Navarino, Greece, ranked #1 Golf Resort in Continental Europe, delivers authentic Greek culture while respecting the nature with beautiful beaches, ancient ruins, and gorgeous golf.
Fancourt Links, S. Africa, in the heart of the Garden Route has three spectacular, scenic courses designed by Gary Player’s team. Combined with safaris, a trip to S. Africa can be life changing.
Apes Hill, Barbados is the only elevated golf resort in the Caribbean offering panoramic sea views amid lush landscaping and sunbathing beaches.
Solmar Links, Los Cabos delivers stunning Pacific Ocean vistas on every hole of Greg Norman’s design with whales breaching in season.
West Cliffs, Portugal is a five-star resort in the Silver Coast with a dramatic seaside routing.
The Machrie, Scotland is on the beautiful isle of Islay, Argyll and offers a tranquil setting nestled in the dunes of a pristine seven-mile beach.
Performing Ambassadors of the Game will enjoy discounted travel benefits with an up-front subscription and annual fee. One benefit is taking discovery trips with their spouses to experience the ideal itinerary. Special relationships between Ambassadors and Golf Inspired would be evaluated annually to ensure a
mutually beneficial equation of revenue and quality of life for all.
Non-golfers will have an array of options to explore. Some local highlights are the 17th century Culzean Castle and the home of Robert Burns, Scotland’s national bard. On property, Turnberry has a wonderful spa, an equestrian center, falconry, clay pigeon shooting and so much more. There is literally something for everyone to do! Throughout the week, the very best of what Ayrshire has to offer in scenery, culture and most important of all, it’s culinary delights will be showcased by Golf Inspired Scotland Team! The price is a reasonable $4,995/golfer sharing and $3215/non-golfer.
The full itinerary can be found