Links golf is like caviar to golfers. Among the world’s total number of some 35,000 golf courses there are less than 200 true links layouts. This is due to the special characteristics of the land needed to create this unique style of golf.

A Championship Links course held to the highest standard, Royal Cinque Ports boasts a classic out and back layout with fast rolling fairways and magnificent greens – perfect for golfers all year round.

The Shore offers a clockwise loop of nine holes with a straightforward opening drive, but this course can definitely challenge both amateur and professional golfers.

The Berkshire Golf Club, founded in 1928 is home to the 2009 Senior British Open Championship and two Herbert Fowler design courses – both being considered as amongst the best the British Isles has to offer.

Swinley Forest's history is truly unique. The course was founded by Lord Derby and his friends in 1909, who's passion for the game resulted in a Golf Club recognised as both very special and different from its first day. Ladies and dogs were welcomed, handicaps were disregarded, and there have only ever been two members’ competitions each year.

Featured in the World's Top 100 rankings every year since its foundation, Walton Heath's Old Course is designed to test the extent of a golfer's repertoire of shots. Although it has many demands, the Old Course's greater length means that more "Scottish shots" are likely to be seen in this idyllic haven, based in Surrey.

Royal St George will be host to one of the world's greatest sporting events; the 149th Open Championship in 2020.

Laid out in the last days of gutty ball, Sunningdale's Old Course overlooks a plethora of hills, heath and woodland that would not have been considered suitable for golf course construction. However, the course stretches over a long distance and owes its popularity to the development of the Haskell ball, initially imported from the United States.