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Fall 2024
Volume 37, Number 4
In our Fall 2024 issue, we got to thinking about where—and how—we at LINKS send you around the world to enjoy “the best of golf.” Whether by ferry among the Inner and Outer Hebrides of western Scotland, by plane to New Zealand, or a beautiful drive through the Blue Ridge Mountains, let LINKS be your guide to the finest courses, resorts, and communities as well as issues, interesting people, and ideas.
The people who’ve worked with golf’s most successful developer explain how he gets it done right
by Tony Dear
For a golf experience you’ll never forget, try boating to the Scottish Islands
by Tony Dear
The temps are cool but the courses smokin’ in the mountains that range from Pennsylvania to Georgia
by David DeSmith
Wacky, weird, crazy, dumb—call them what you will, silly holes help make good golf courses better
by Geoff Shackelford
The seventh course at this Georgia resort/community blends a bit of old with a bit of new
by Al Lunsford
Tom Fazio carved a big, bold, and beautiful course out of the forests and hills of rural New Jersey. Wait, did you say New Jersey? Yes.
by Tom Ierubino
All the elements of links golf are on wonderful display in England’s West Country
by Nick Edmund
Planes, Trains, and Automobiles
Red Zones
Sand Blasting
Tree Appeal
World Round-up
Alex Findlay
British Columbia
Sea Island Resort
Panther National
The Santa Lucia Preserve
Zac Blair
New Zealand
The temps are cool but the courses smokin’ in the mountains that range from Pennsylvania to Georgia
by David DeSmith
Highlands Course at McLemore Resort (photo by Dave Sansom)
Photo Courtesy of Bandon Dunes Golf Resort
The people who’ve worked with golf’s most successful developer explain how he gets it done right
by Tony Dear
Wacky, weird, crazy, dumb—call them what you will, silly holes help make good golf courses better
by Geoff Shackelford
St. Andrews, 17th hole (Road Hole) (photo by Kevin Murray)
Caledonian MacBrayne Ferry and Shiskine (right) (photos by Kevin Murray)
For a golf experience you’ll never forget, try boating to the Scottish Islands
by Tony Dear
