



![[www.royaltroon.co.uk][292]Troon.OldCourse.28.10.19.PM.MKIII.8-copy 2.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/665072e18da77673f0e75465/1716548329352-NT7O01XDS0W9W70DDF3D/%5Bwww.royaltroon.co.uk%5D%5B292%5DTroon.OldCourse.28.10.19.PM.MKIII.8-copy+2.jpg)




![[www.royaltroon.co.uk][292]Troon.OldCourse.28.10.19.PM.MKIII.8-copy 2.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/665072e18da77673f0e75465/1716548329352-NT7O01XDS0W9W70DDF3D/%5Bwww.royaltroon.co.uk%5D%5B292%5DTroon.OldCourse.28.10.19.PM.MKIII.8-copy+2.jpg)
The Open
Royal Portrush Golf Club, 2025
It may have taken 68 years for The Open to return to Northern Ireland but it was more than worth the wait as home favourite Shane Lowry emerged triumphant at Royal Portrush. The Open will now head back to the County Antrim coast in 2025 for The 153rd Open.

Explore the Open 2025 at Royal Portrush
On the golf-rich south Ayrshire coast, a few hundred yards north of the birthplace of The Open sits a golf course that only the very best have conquered. As Royal Troon prepares to host its 10th Open Championship, we look at the extensive history of one of Scotland’s greatest links courses.
In East Lothian, south of the Firth of Forth, east of Edinburgh, you’ll find a land rich in golf history, and here resides your new favourite store, the Jack White shop, a home of hickory. Neil Davey heads to Scotland to meet its founder, Boris Lietzow.
As it takes centre stage for the 30th time at the 150th edition of The Open, St Andrews historic Old Course remains at the very top of every golfer’s bucket list. This is why…
Royal Liverpool has played a huge role in the development of golf, whether it’s been through innovative championships to its production of golf’s early superstars. The pedigree of Hoylake is without question.
The Open is the oldest tournament in golf, with a history dating back more than 170 years. As the 152nd edition begins at Royal Troon, we take a look back at the origins of this iconic championship.
A timeline of one the world’s most famous golf destinations. Willy Fernie, winner of the 1883 Open Championship and four-time runner-up, designed the original 6,248-yard No.1 course, along with a 1,690-yard nine-hole ladies course. They opened in 1901.

“To me, The British Open is the only tournament I would come to if I had to leave a month before and swim over”
— LEE TREVINO