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Golf Courses: Top golf courses to visit in South Africa

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Popular Adventures

Popular Adventures

Top golf courses to visit in South Africa

South Africa continues to reaffirm its position as a top golfing destination with world-class designed courses that offers golfers the perfect escape...

The Links at Fancourt

Sculpted into what Gary Player has described as his greatest feat as a course designer, The Links is the golfing hallmark of the Fancourt estate. Featuring an undulating, windswept terrain and dune-style landscape, the course is the collaborative handiwork of golfing icon, Gary Player, course designer, Phil Jacobs and its owner, Dr Hasso Plattner.

www.fancourt.co.za l T: +27 44 804 0030 l GPS: -33.951374, 22.40667

St Francis Links

Now celebrating 15-years, St Francis Links has evolved just as signature designer, Jack Nicklaus, said it would. After rising every year in the national rankings, now Number 5, SFL is regarded as one of the best destinations in the country. The experience starts on arrival and ends with great memories! See you next time!

www.stfrancislinks.co.za l T: +27 42 200 4500 l GPS: -34.16175, 24.82598

George Golf Club

The George Golf Club course is set at the foot of the Outeniqua Mountains, the heart of the Garden Route, off ering spectacular landscapes of the mountains and surrounding plateau. It is one of the oldest courses in South Africa, and is a unique experience to be enjoyed by all. George Golf Course is the ideal golfi ng experience!

www.georgegolfclub.co.za l T: +27 44 873 6116 l GPS: -33.5358, 22.44515

Pinnacle Point Golf Club

Live the lifestyle with South Africa’s #1 award-winning, bucket list golf course. Off erings include accommodation, an event and conference venue, restaurant, fi tness centre and tennis court, driving range, La Vita Spa and the world-renowned Pinnacle Point Caves.

www.pinnaclepointestate.co.za l T: +27 44 606 5300 l GPS: -34.1497, 22.09081

Did you know?

Golf was invented in Scotland. It was, however, banned three times in Scotland between 1457 and 1744, as the government believed it interfered with military training. Back then, people would play golf publicly on streets and thus golf was seen as disruptive.

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