A warm Scottish welcome awaits you at The Barns Ness Hotel. Situated in the picturesque coastal town of Dunbar, the hotel offers 16 comfortable en suite bedrooms, a friendly bar and a welcoming restuarant serving the very best Scottish produce. The hotel's bedrooms have been refurbished to a high standard ensuring a comfortable visit. All rooms include ensuite bathrooms/shower rooms, Combi TV/DVD player, Sky channels, Tea & coffee making facilities. The bar is at the heart of the hotel creating a lively atmosphere. The ever-expanding selection of single malt whiskies is a true source of interest. The Mauretania Restaurant serves contemporary Scottish cuisine. They only use the freshest prime Aberdeen Angus beef which is renowned throughout Scotland for its unmistakable quality and taste. Fresh salmon, trout and locally caught seafood are also on the menu.

Picturesquely located at the heart of East Lothian’s golfing-coast, The MacDonald Marine Hotel overlooks the 16th hole of North Berwick’s championship links. Standing in landscaped grounds in the harbour town of North Berwick and encompassing superb views of the breathtaking Firth of Forth, the Marine Hotel’s Victorian frontage conceals a wealth of comfort. The Marine Hotel offers guests 83 individually decorated en-suite rooms and each room provides guests with a range of facilities. Many rooms offer stunning views over the sea and the golf course. The Craigleith Restaurant is well-known for its outstanding Scottish and international menu, while the 19th Hole Bar is a favourite haunt for golfers. For guests who enjoy relaxing after a vigorous day on the links, the well-equipped leisure centre with sauna, steam room and swimming pool is perfect.

Dunbar

Situated on the estuary of the Firth of Forth, Dunbar East Links presents a combination of links and inland turf, set on a narrow stretch of land, which follows the natural contours of the coastline. It really is not easy to imagine any stretch of holes with lovelier views than those offered by Dunbar. The North Sea in all it glory, is a constant companion throughout, while with the majestic coastline, the Isle of May, Bass Rock and the distant outline of Fife all vye for our attention. Renowned for its welcoming atmosphere, playing at Dunbar East Links is an experience that is not soon forgotten. The course may not be as well known as many of its famous counterparts but Dunbar is a worthy addition to any golfing itinerary.

Gullane no. 1

The eighteen holes of Gullane No.1 Course were established in 1884. The well maintained greens, links grasses, numerous bunkers and sea breezes make a unique challenge for the serious golfer. The 3rd hole was recently voted one of the top 500 holes in the world by Golf Magazine (USA). The world famous view from the highest point of the Course on the 7th tee across the course and over to Edinburgh, Fife and way beyond is worth the green fee alone. This course has hosted many Amateur Championships and is an Open qualifying venue. With its beautifully maintained greens, true links contours and impressive vistas it is every bit as enjoyable as its more famous neighbour, Muirfield

Gullane no. 2

.Gullane No 2 has also been used for Open Championship Qualifying and the Seniors Open Amateur. Gullane No.2 Course was built in 1898 and the first and last holes of the course are on the east side of the A198 road. The Course runs alongside No.1 for the first seven holes and then sweeps down to the nature reserve next to Aberlady Bay, before turning back towards the Visitors' Clubhouse. One feature of the Course is its excellent short holes, particularly the 11th with its magnificent view and tricky club selection.

Muirfield

Home of The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers whose records date back to 1744. Muirfield Golf Course is simply unique. Words usually fail to describe how it feels to play the couse. With many memories of Open Championships and possessing some of the most memorable holes in golf, Muirfield Golf Course will captivate any player.The East Lothian course is regarded by many of the game's top players as being the "fairest" on the rota of courses used by the R&A for the Open Championship. Jack Nicklaus was an Open winner here and he was so impressed that he decided to name his own course in Ohio as 'Muirfield Village'. One of the charms about the Scottish version is that it is laid out in two loops, the front nine running clockwise on the outer and the back nine going in the opposite direction on the inner.

North Berwick

At North Berwick you will find a perfect blend of tradition, hospitality and a unique golfing challenge. The course is a true Links, starting in the town centre and stretching west along the shores of the Firth of Forth. You will be as impressed with stunning views over sandy beaches, rocky islands and the hills of Fife to the north, as you will with a course which features the best of traditional links design. Our club, the 13th oldest in the world, has a long and proud history, from staging many of the legendary challenge matches of the 19th Century to hosting major events, including Final Qualifying for the Open Championship, in the 21st

The Glen

The Glen Golf Club, North Berwick plays its golf on the East Links in    North Berwick, in the heart of the famous Edinburgh Golf Coast. The course is situated just a few miles from Muirfield and Gullane and is readily accessible by road. The course offers some testing and beautiful holes to enjoy, laid out in a combination of inland turf and traditional links setting in a coastal location. This North Berwick East Links course enjoys superb views across the Firth of Forth and provides an enjoyable test of golf for all levels of player.

Royal Musselburgh

An original Open Championship venue, hosting this competition on six occasions between 1874 and 1889. The links is renowned for being the oldest playing golf course in the world. Royal Musselburgh was founded in 1774 and was originally played over the famous nine-hole links course at Levenhall, Musselburgh. In 1926 the move was made to Prestongrange House, Prestonpans. The golfing challenge comes on the homeward stretch where a series of par fours are well protected by trees. From the medal tee at the 15th, for example, which is huddled tight beside the trees to the left, only a precision drive will suffice in order to find the rolling fairway. From there a long iron is played over an uphill approach to a tilting green.

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