Community
No ratings yet
Sign up and review 3 courses to unlock your For You Score.
Few clubs in the world can claim as intimate a connection to golf literature as Aberdovey. This is the course that Bernard Darwin, the game's greatest writer, loved above all others — the links where he learned to play as a boy, and which he immortalized in essays that remain essential reading for anyone serious about the game. That alone gives Aberdovey a singular place in golf's story, but the course itself has earned its reputation honestly, laid out along the Dyfi estuary on the north Wales coast, where the land does most of the talking.
The links occupies a narrow strip of duneland between the village and the estuary, with the Cambrian Mountains rising beyond the water. Wind is the permanent fourth member of every group here, and the course rewards those who keep the ball low, think in angles, and respect the humps and hollows that no architect could have designed better than the terrain already had.
Aberdovey sits at the heart of a small, unpretentious seaside community that has centered itself around the game for well over a century. Arriving here feels less like visiting an attraction and more like stepping into a genuinely lived-in golfing life — which is exactly what Bernard Darwin was always writing about.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| White · men | 6,535 | 72.5 | 125 | 71 |
| Yellow · men | 6,091 | 70.4 | 121 | 70 |
| Mens Winter · men | 5,872 | 69.1 | 117 | 68 |
| Red Male · men | 5,860 | 69.4 | 117 | 69 |
| Red · women | 5,860 | 74.8 | 135 | 75 |
| Blue (Male) · men | 4,720 | 64.4 | 109 | 66 |
| Blue (Female) · women | 4,720 | 68.4 | 120 | 67 |
No scores yet
Be the first to log a round here.
