St Andrews Links
Six additional historic courses beyond the Old Course, all managed by the Links Trust. The full Home of Golf experience.
Home to the Old Course, Scotland’s oldest university and centuries of history, St Andrews has much to discover beyond the fairways. Compact and easy to explore on foot, the town brings together historic landmarks, sweeping coastline and plenty to see and do.
Six additional historic courses beyond the Old Course, all managed by the Links Trust. The full Home of Golf experience.
A prestigious links on the Fife coast with a history stretching back over 200 years.
One of Fife's newer courses, with views across the Firth of Forth.
One of the oldest golf clubs in the world, set on the rocky Fife coastline at Balcomie.
St Andrews' award-winning seafood restaurant, led by chef Dean Banks.
The Claret Jug Restaurant at Rusacks, named for the Open Championship trophy.
A classic cocktail bar with an intimate atmosphere in the centre of St Andrews.
Scottish produce and drinks served in a converted former golf club factory.
Award-winning brasserie and cocktail bar with a contemporary take on classic cooking.
A Michelin-starred restaurant in the Fife countryside, led by chef Geoffrey Smeddle. Around 20 minutes from the hotel.
A heritage cashmere mill producing some of Scotland's finest knitwear for over two centuries.
World-class golf brands and hand-crafted clubs, steps from the Old Course.
Distinctive jewellery by one of Scotland's most recognised makers, with designs rooted in the Scottish landscape.
High-quality farmhouse and artisan cheeses, served with an old-fashioned approach to retail.
A local bookshop specialising in second-hand and antiquarian volumes, postcards, and children's books.
Bespoke watch building and a curated collection of timepieces in the heart of St Andrews.
Scotland's largest medieval church, now a dramatic ruin visible from the sea.
The former seat of the church in medieval Scotland, with a rich and often turbulent history.
The story of St Andrews and its people, a short walk from the Cathedral.
St Andrews' cultural hub, with performances, screenings, exhibitions, and events throughout the year.
Founded in 1413, the third oldest university in the English-speaking world and a defining part of the town's character.
A secluded estate 20 minutes from the hotel, with driven game days, fly fishing, and deer stalking.
Create a bespoke timepiece with the Kartel watch-building experience.
Craft your own Islander Harris Tweed® handbag in a hands-on 60-minute workshop.
A workshop exploring the traditional tools of the game through storytelling, craftsmanship, and Scottish sporting heritage.
A guided tour of the world's most famous golf course, with a player's-eye view of the fabled links.
A golfer's base away from the courses, fitted with the latest technology and led by professionals.
Guided walks through St Andrews covering golf, cathedrals, castles, and the university.
Scotland's only family-owned aquarium, tucked into the cliffs above St Andrews Bay.
A wide stretch of beach popular for walking, running, and swimming — and the filming location for the opening scene of Chariots of Fire.
Beach activities including land yachting, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and other watersports on the St Andrews coast.
Eighteen acres of gardens with habitats and plant collections from around the world.
Eight minutes from the hotel, Eden Mill offers gin and whisky tours, a retail space, and a cocktail bar overlooking the Eden estuary.
An 18th-century converted farm steading on the Fife coast, with distillery tours and tastings.
The earliest written record of Scotch whisky dates to 1494 and names a monk at Lindores. The modern distillery was revived on the same site in 2017.
The course that started it all. Six hundred years of golf history, open for rounds and walks alike.