Birchbrae luxury self catering lodges

Useful Scottish travel links

This page displays links to selected sites that offer useful information for your Scottish self catering holiday.

Golf Courses around Fort William

Ballachulish House Golf Course

A new 9 hole pay and play course, 5038 yards, par 68 with greens built to USGA standard. Ben Nevis is not far away but towering above the course is the Dragon's Tooth Mountain which provides a breathtaking backdrop. Beginners are welcome including children. Facilities include gents and ladies changing room and a bar. Guests at Birchbrae can take advantage of free golf (for up to 3 players). For reservations: Tel: 01855 811 695 Fax: 01855 811 978 email:mclaughlins@btconnect.com

Fort William Golf Course

Fort William Golf Club has an 18 hole course measuring some 6200 yards off the white tee and 5464 yards off the yellow tee. You will not only enjoy the test of this challenging course but experience the magic and splendour of Golf under Britain's highest mountain, Ben Nevis. Birchbrae guests can enjoy half price golf on presentation of a voucher (available at the information kiosk).

Killin Golf Club

A picturesque 9 hole course set in the beautiful scenery of the Perthshire Highlands

Kingussie Golf Club

A wonderful heathland Golf Course with views out towards the Cairngorm Mountains

Newtonmore Golf Club

A relatively flat course, which mostly lies along the banks of the River Spey in the heart of Monarch of the Glen country, and is surrounded by some of the most dramatic and beautiful highland scenery.

Oban Golf Club

Probably the most daunting first hole in the Highlands of Scotland!

Spean Bridge Golf Course

The Spean Bridge golf course has a very traditional, Scottish, woodland layout. It lies on the south side of the West Highland railway line, with the clubhouse opposite the station.

Traigh Golf Course

Traigh Golf Course is set in one of the most beautiful parts of the West Highlands of Scotland, just north of Arisaig, Inverness-shire. The word Traigh (pronounced 'try') means 'beach' in Gaelic, and a series of sandy beaches run alongside the course, with stunning views to the Hebridean islands of Eigg and Rum, and the Cuillins of Skye.