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DRAMBUIE
AYRSHIRE
QUIZ NIGHT
The
Drambuie Ayrshire Classic Quiz Night will be held from 7.30pm
on Tuesday 4th May.
Space is limited
to the first 60 places for a chance to win great drambuie prizes.
AYRSHIRE
OPEN QUALIFIER CARD
If you can't
make this year's Drambuie Ayrshire Classic you could always take
advantage of our Open Qualifier card. Enjoy three rounds of golf
over Glasgow Gailes, Irvine Bogside & Kilmarnock Barassie for
only £120 per person. Click
for more information.
CLASSICS
MERCHANDISE
We are delighted again
to have on offer a limited range of branded golf merchandise this
year. From golf shirts to golf bags, balls and prints all
on sale during the classic weeks. More...
DRAMBUIE
HIGHLAND
COURSE
GUIDE
Turnberry
Ailsa Long
regarded as one of the finest courses in the world, the Ailsa came to
international prominence with the famous duel between Jack Nicklaus and
Tom Watson over the four days of the 1977 Open. It was then, in brilliant
sunny weather, that a capacity crowd was treated to an exhilarating display
of golf from two of the best golfers the world has ever known.
Polls now
regularly acknowledge the Ailsa as one of Britain's top three courses,
confirmation that gives it eminence worldwide, with regular rankings within
the world's top 20 courses.
The first
three holes pose a fairly tough opening, particularly when the wind blows
from the direction of Ailsa Craig, the dramatic rock 11 miles out to sea.
From the admirable short fourth to the short 11th the Ailsa Course follows
the shoreline, the fifth to the eight framed by dunes and the ninth, tenth
and eleventh flanked by craggy rocks. It is a thrilling passage full of
stout hitting.
Perhaps
the ninth is Turnberry's trademark, the remote tee set on a rocky premonitory
on the edge of the sea, the drive across the corner of the bay and a glimpse
of the site of Bruce's Castle (Robert the Bruce, Scottish King, 1306-1329).
The narrow path to the tee and the tee shot itself are not recommended
to those of a nervous disposition.
The scenic
glories of the Ailsa Course are to be savoured - the granite dome of Ailsa
Craig, the low form of the tip of Argyll and the peaks of Arran highlighting
the changing patterns of light and shade. Closer at hand, the lighthouse,
and the ninth's lovely back tee are other symbols of Turnberry, the hole's
title adding an historic echo.
A golfing
trip to Scotland would not be complete without a round on one of the world's
greatest courses. A memorable round is guaranteed.
Turnberry
Ailsa Long
regarded as one of the
finest courses in the world,
the scenic glories of the Ailsa
Course are to be savoured. more...
Turnberry
Kintyre
Undulating greens, glorious fairways, magnificent ocean holes, and
all with stunning views of Kintyre, Arran, and the famous Turnberry
Lighthouse.
more...
Kilmarnock
(Barassie) The
Barassie Links Course is an Open Championship Qualifying venue with
some of the best maintained greens in Scotland.
more...
Belleisle Belleisle
is a classic and a parkland course of genuine character. Set in
the harmonious woodland
of Belleisle Park. more...
CLASSIC
ITINERARY
Sunday
2nd May 5.00pm to 7.00pm
Drambuie Drinks Reception
Venue: Tam O Shanter Experience
Monday
3rd May 11am to 1.00pm
Courses: Turnberry Ailsa
& Turnberry Kintyre
8.00pm
Day One Results
available online
Tuesday
4th May 8.30am
to 12.30pm
Course: Kilmarnock Barassie
8.00pm
Day Two Results
available online
Wednesday
5th May 10am to 3.00pm
Course: Belleisle
8.00pm
Day Three Results and day four
start times available online
Thursday
6th May 8.00am to 12.00pm
Courses:Turnberry Ailsa
& Turnberry Kintyre
7.30pm
to Late
Prizegiving Dinner
Venue: Marine Hotel, Troon
ENTRY
FORM
With
spaces filling up fast (only Three Dozen places left) we advise
booking your place now for the Drambuie Ayrshire Classic
Full Brochure.pdf
Long
regarded as one of the finest courses in the world, the Ailsa came to
international prominence with the famous duel between Jack Nicklaus and
Tom Watson over the four days of the 1977 Open. It was then, in brilliant
sunny weather, that a capacity crowd was treated to an exhilarating display
of golf from two of the best golfers the world has ever known.
Perhaps
the ninth is Turnberry's trademark, the remote tee set on a rocky premonitory
on the edge of the sea, the drive across the corner of the bay and a glimpse
of the site of Bruce's Castle (Robert the Bruce, Scottish King, 1306-1329).
The narrow path to the tee and the tee shot itself are not recommended
to those of a nervous disposition. 
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