Follow the path through the golf course being mindful of where you are.
Did you know that Lundin Links and Leven Links where once one golf course set along the coast. It was decided to split the existing courses. Every year they have a competition where the clubs play the old original courses along the coast.
At the end of the track, head through the gate and follow the road.
Fife, Scotland, is considered the birthplace of golf, with a history dating back over six centuries. The region’s most famous course, St. Andrews Links, was established in the early 15th century and is often referred to as the "Home of Golf." In 1754, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews was founded, setting the rules and standards for the game globally. Fife's natural landscape, with its sandy dunes and coastal terrain, made it an ideal location for golf. Courses like Kingsbarns and Crail further solidified Fife's golfing heritage. Over the centuries, the sport grew from a pastime for Scottish nobility to a globally recognized game, with Fife at its core. St. Andrews remains a pilgrimage site for golfers worldwide, hosting multiple Open Championships. Leven Links played a significant role in the early development of competitive golf, hosting regional tournaments and producing skilled golfers. The course became a founding member of the Scottish Amateur Championship in 1922, adding to its prestige.
As you go around the trail, tap the ‘previous’ and ‘next’ arrows to move between points. The picture at the top of the page is shows you where you should be.
If the map does not show your current position when you click “Show My Location” , check your phone browser setting and allow Location.
If there’s more than one of you with a smartphone, you can use the What3Words app to help you navigate. It’s free to download – type in the what3words location, tap “use compass” and it will help you find your way. Though remember, this will point to the exact location, not necessarily following the right path, so use the map on each page to help you.
