Places
The Courses of Bernard Darwin’s 1910 Guide
The 62 courses Darwin features in The Golf Courses of the British Isles, from Sandwich to Lahinch, grouped by region and linked to the chapter where he describes each one.
Featured Story
The first tee is a promise of a better day.
A century on, P.G. Wodehouse’s golf stories still read like dispatches from your own clubhouse — and they begin with a young man trying to give his clubs away.
Places
Where the fairway meets the sea.
Wind, sand and short grass by the shore: what makes seaside golf the oldest and still the most beguiling form of the game.
The Good Life
The pleasure of good company.
Polished shoes, a favourite sweater, a partner who knows when to say nothing. On the small rituals that make a round worth remembering.
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Places
A Quiet Corner on the Coast
Every golfer has one course they love beyond reason. Bernard Darwin’s was a small links on the Welsh coast, and he wrote about it like a man coming home.
The Good Life
The 19th Hole
On good food, great company and the traditions that make the clubhouse the best part of the day for so many golfers.
“His eye was deep and dreamy—the eye of a man who, as the poet says, has seen Golf steadily and seen it whole.”
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