Southwest Ireland Golf Trip 2026 | May 1–9 | Secure Your Spot – Pay Your Deposit Today
May 1–9, 2026
5 Days of Golf
Killarney, Ireland
5 Championship Courses
Lodging, Transport, Greens Fees
From $4,000
A fully curated golf experience through Southwest Ireland featuring championship courses, scenic landscapes, and seamless travel from Dublin to Killarney.
Starting at $4,000/person(Based on Double Occupancy)
Starting in Denver There are 2 options to start your journey.
What’s Included:
Trip Starts Sunday Morning May 3rd at Hueston Train Station, Dublin
Train to Killarney (3.5hrs)
Check-in, 9holes at Hotel Course
Ring of Kerry Golf Course
Ballybunion Golf Club
Dingle Golf Links
Dooks Golf Club
Killarney Golf and Fish – Killeen Course
Train to Dublin and Flight Home
A fully curated golf experience through Southwest Ireland featuring championship courses, scenic landscapes, and seamless travel from Dublin to Killarney.
* Please note that all golf courses mentioned in our itinerary are subject to change based on availability and unforeseen circumstances beyond our control. We will do our best to provide you with the best possible golfing experience and alternative options, should the need arise.Please note that all golf courses mentioned in our itinerary are subject to change based on availability and unforeseen circumstances beyond our control. We will do our best to provide you with the best possible golfing experience and alternative options, should the need arise.
Perched along the Atlantic coast of County Kerry, Ballybunion’s Old Course is one of the most celebrated links courses in the world. Founded in 1893 and later refined by architect Tom Simpson, the course winds dramatically through towering sand dunes overlooking the ocean.
Regularly ranked among the best courses in the world, it delivers a round that is both challenging and unforgettable.
Nomad Take:
A bucket-list links experience where every hole feels carved from the natural landscape of Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way.
Tucked into the edge of Dingle Bay near Glenbeigh, Dooks Golf Club is one of Ireland’s oldest golf clubs, with golf first played here in 1889.
This classic seaside links is one of the most scenic golf settings in Ireland. The course flows naturally through rolling dunes and sandy fairways.
Unlike many famous Irish courses, Dooks retains a welcoming, local character and a relaxed pace, making it a favorite among golfers who appreciate authentic links golf without the crowds.
Nomad Take:
One of Ireland’s great hidden gems—beautiful, historic, and a pure example of traditional links golf.
Set within Killarney National Park the Killeen Course at Killarney Golf & Fishing Club is one of Ireland’s most scenic championship parkland layouts. Designed by Eddie Hackett and Billy O’Sullivan
Unlike the windswept links found along the nearby Atlantic coast, Killeen offers a different style of test: tree-lined fairways, strategic bunkering, and water hazards that come into play on many holes.
The course has hosted the Irish Open multiple times, including notable victories by Nick Faldo, Ross Fisher, and Simon Dyson, confirming its status as one of Ireland’s premier championship venues.
Nomad Take:
A beautiful contrast to the rugged links of the Wild Atlantic Way—championship parkland golf framed by lakes, mountains, and the natural beauty of Killarney National Park.
Located on the far western edge of the Dingle Peninsula, Ceann Sibéal Golf Links sits where rugged Irish landscape meets the Atlantic Ocean. Offering one of the most dramatic coastal settings in Irish golf.
Originally opened in 1924 and redesigned in the early 2000s by renowned links architect Eddie Hackett, the course blends traditional links terrain with sweeping ocean views and constantly changing wind conditions.
Ceann Sibéal gained international attention as a filming location for Star Wars: The Last Jedi.
Nomad Take: Wild, remote, and unforgettable. Dingle feels like golf at the edge of the world — pure links golf surrounded by some of the most spectacular scenery in Ireland.
Overlooking the waters of Kenmare Bay. Designed by renowned Irish architect Eddie Hackett and later refined by Ron Kirby, the course blends links-style elements with elevated parkland terrain. Many holes play along the coastline, where ocean views and shifting Atlantic breezes influence club selection and strategy. The routing moves through rolling fairways framed by rugged hills, natural rock formations, and sweeping views across the bay.
While less internationally known than some of Ireland’s famous championship venues, Ring of Kerry is widely appreciated for its relaxed atmosphere, beautiful setting, and enjoyable layout.
Nomad Take: A perfect opening round for a southwest Ireland trip. Stunning views, a relaxed pace, and a course that lets you settle into the rhythm of Irish golf before heading deeper into the links.
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