Where to play next.
Where to play, where to stay and where to eat afterwards. Written by Paul and the members who have been, with the prices and the awkward bits left in.
MembersPerthshire, ScotlandGleneagles: three courses, one long weekend
The King's, the Queen's and the PGA Centenary, and which one to play if you only have one round in you.
Murcia, SpainLa Torre: the course we called home
The scorecard hole by hole, green fees and who it suits, from a family who lived on the course.
Murcia, SpainAltaona: the new course under the mountains
A modern par 72 in the foothills of the Sierra de Carrascoy, with a society scene to match.
Murcia, SpainSaurines de la Torre: the desert course next door
A long par 72 Nicklaus desert course, four kilometres from La Torre. Bring the driver.
Murcia, SpainHacienda Riquelme: lakes, olive trees and a big finish
Par 72 on the Nicklaus Golf Trail near Sucina, with five lakes and olive-lined fairways.
Murcia, SpainEl Valle: the other course we called home
A par 71 Nicklaus desert course in a valley. The second course the family lived on.
Costa Blanca, SpainOrihuela Costa for a winter fourball
Las Colinas, Villamartin, Las Ramblas and Campoamor within a short drive. Paul's old stomping ground.
Kent, EnglandSandwich and Deal: a links weekend from London
Two days, three links and one very good pub.
East Lothian, ScotlandA week of links golf east of Edinburgh
North Berwick, Gullane and the hidden gems in between.
North East EnglandPaul's home patch: the North East
Where Paul learned the game, and why the wind there keeps you honest.
Murcia, SpainLa Manga and beyond: a society week in the sun
Three courses, one base and a plan for sixteen golfers who all want a different tee time.
Fife, ScotlandFife beyond the Old Course
Where to play when the ballot says no.
Northumberland, EnglandThe quiet links of the Northumberland coast
Big skies, short queues and green fees that won't start an argument.
Algarve, PortugalVale do Lobo and the Algarve
Clifftop holes, two courses, and a buggy for the hot afternoons.
Been somewhere worth it?
The best guides come from golfers who've paid the green fee. Send us the course, what it cost and the one thing you'd tell a mate, and we'll help you turn it into a guide with your name on it.
Or email hello@pauldgolf.com
Weekly or monthly. Always one thing that works.
A tip from the Pro Panel, a word from Paul, a member's verdict and what Paul is testing next. Plus the free guide: The Rules You're Probably Breaking Every Saturday.
Stop firing at flags. Hit the middle of the green, take your two putts and let your mates find the water. The flag is a suggestion, not an instruction.
Paul