Scottish Golf Course Prints
Six Scottish links, from the Old Course to the Highlands.
This page gathers every Scottish course in Linda Hartough's catalog in one place: St Andrews, Muirfield, Carnoustie, Royal Troon, Turnberry and Royal Dornoch. It is the place to start if you are marking a golf trip to Scotland or choosing a gift for someone who has made one.
On a links the ground drains fast and plays firm, so the ball runs a long way after it lands. The grasses are fine fescues and bents, kept short by wind, salt and sheep long before mowers. Trees are rare. Many bunkers are thought to have begun as hollows where sheep sheltered from the wind and the sand blew out, which helps explain why so many are small, deep and unexpectedly placed. The weather supplies the rest: the same hole can call for a wedge one day and a long iron the next.
The courses in Linda Hartough's collection trace that history. The Old Course at St Andrews is the ancestral links, worn into shape over centuries rather than designed, and the one against which the others are measured. Muirfield, home of the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers and its rules of 1744, and Carnoustie, the severest of the championship links, lie on the east coast. Royal Troon and Turnberry face west across the Firth of Clyde toward Arran and the granite dome of Ailsa Craig. Royal Dornoch, far north in the Highlands, is where Donald Ross learned the game before carrying its raised, crowned greens to America.
Choosing a Scottish print
St Andrews has the most choice, with the Swilcan Bridge, three Road Hole paintings, the 1st and the 14th, some as grande or textured canvas. The other courses are mostly canvas giclées at 12"x20" or 21"x36", which makes it easy to hang two or three courses together at a matching size. The 17th and clubhouse at Royal Troon is the most compact print, on fine art paper.
The prints

#1 St Andrews
The 1st at St Andrews is a legendary par-4 that launches countless pilgrimages on golf’s most sacred ground. The wide fairway, shared with the 18th, offers multiple routes, but hazards like the Swilcan Burn punish poor positioning. The bunkerless green, fronted by the burn, presents challenging pin positions and treacherous putts. It sets the tone for the Old Course experience, where every shot echoes centuries of golfing tradition.

#8 Postage Stamp Royal Troon Golf Club
The legendary “Postage Stamp” stands as golf’s most celebrated short hole, where precision trumps power on this iconic par-3. At just 123 yards, this deceptively simple hole demands absolute accuracy to hit one of golf’s smallest greens, measuring merely 25 yards in length. This historic hole has witnessed countless aces and disasters alike, earning its place in golfing folklore as the ultimate risk-reward challenge.

#9 Bruce’s Castle Turnberry Golf Club
The majestic 9th at Turnberry, “Bruce’s Castle,” stands as one of golf’s most historically rich and visually stunning par-4s, where ancient Scottish heritage meets championship challenge. With Ailsa Craig rising from the waters beyond and the castle ruins standing sentinel, this legendary hole perfectly captures the romance and rugged beauty that defines Turnberry’s championship

#10 Dinna Fouter Turnberry Golf Club
The legendary 10th at Turnberry, “Dinna Fouter” (Don’t Meddle), warns players to respect its deceptive challenges along Scotland’s most dramatic coastline. The green of this par-4 is perched precariously above the churning Firth of Clyde, with Ailsa Craig standing majestically offshore. True to its Scots Gaelic warning, this historic hole punishes those who dare meddle with its time-tested design.

#11 & #12 Monument Turnberry Golf Club
The dramatic “Monument Turn” at Turnberry showcases two of links golf’s most spectacular holes, where the rugged Ayrshire coast meets championship excellence. Both holes feature treacherous winds and unforgiving rough that have tested Open Championship legends for decades. With views of the iconic lighthouse and Robert the Bruce monument, this legendary stretch epitomizes Turnberry’s breathtaking beauty and formidable challenge.

#14 & #4 Carnoustie
Two of Carnoustie’s most feared challenges showcase the course’s championship pedigree. The 14th, a brutal par-5, demands three precise shots through narrow corridors guarded by the treacherous Barry Burn that snakes menacingly across the fairway twice. The 4th, a demanding par-4, requires surgical accuracy off the tee to avoid deep bunkers and rough, followed by an approach to a well-defended green. The Textured Canvas is on sale at 50% off.

#14 St Andrews, The Old Course
The 14th at St Andrews is a magnificent par-5 that showcases the Old Course’s timeless strategic brilliance. The drive must navigate the infamous Hell Bunker and other penal hazards that have tormented golfers for centuries. Multiple route options exist, but each demands precise positioning for the layup or aggressive second shot. This historic hole epitomizes links golf at its finest. The 21″x36″ Textured Canvas is 50% off.

#17 Hole and Clubhouse Royal Troon Golf Club
The iconic 17th at Royal Troon, known as “Rabbit,” presents one of golf’s most celebrated short holes, where championship dreams hang in the balance. This deceptively challenging par-3 demands pinpoint accuracy over deep bunkers to a narrow green that has humbled the world’s best players. Together, hole and clubhouse create an unforgettable setting where Open Championship legends are forged and golfing immortality is achieved.

#17 Road Hole at Dawn St Andrews
olf’s most notorious par-4 begins with a blind drive over the Old Course Hotel, where courage and precision determine your fate. The tee shot must thread between the hotel and out-of-bounds to find the narrow fairway. From there, the approach demands pinpoint accuracy to avoid the deep Road Hole Bunker and the dreaded road behind the green. This legendary hole has humbled champions for generations.

#17 Road Hole St Andrews
Notorious worldwide as golf’s ultimate test, this legendary par-4 strikes fear into the hearts of even the greatest champions. The blind tee shot must clear the imposing Old Course Hotel while avoiding out-of-bounds stakes that run perilously close to the fairway. The approach shot presents an agonizing choice: risk the cavernous Road Hole Bunker or face the unforgiving road behind the green. Many dreams have died on this merciless hole.

#17 Road Hole St Andrews, 2015
Carved into golfing folklore as the world’s most punishing par-4, this iconic hole begins with a heart-stopping tee shot that must carry the looming Old Course Hotel. Strategic positioning is critical to avoid the maze of hazards awaiting wayward drives. The approach shot offers no mercy, as players must navigate between the gaping Road Hole Bunker and the unforgiving road that claims countless balls. Champions have risen and fallen on this legendary battleground.

#17 Road Hole St Andrews, 2015
Among golf’s most feared challenges, Road Hole demands both courage and surgical precision from every player who steps onto the tee. The intimidating drive over the Old Course Hotel’s corner must find the slender fairway between boundaries and disaster. The second shot presents golf’s cruelest dilemma: attack the pin and risk the infamous Road Hole Bunker, or play safe and face the treacherous road lurking behind the putting surface.

#17 Royal Dornoch
Set high above the Dornoch Firth, the iconic par-4 17th dazzles with sweeping coastal views and ever-present winds that add complexity to every shot. Players must thread a tee shot between heather and artful bunkering to reach a narrow fairway, then face a demanding uphill approach to a sloping green framed by the wild Scottish landscape.

#18 Craigend Royal Troon Golf Club
The legendary 18th at Royal Troon, “Craigend,” stands as one of championship golf’s most formidable finales, where Open Championship victories are claimed and lost. With the majestic clubhouse providing a regal backdrop, this historic closing hole has witnessed countless dramatic moments in major championship history, cementing its place among golf’s greatest finishing tests.

#18 Craigend Royal Troon Golf Club
Royal Troon’s dramatic finale, “Craigend,” has shaped championship destiny for generations of golf’s elite competitors. This unforgiving par-4 demands tactical brilliance from the opening drive, where players must thread their ball between strategically positioned bunkers and thick rough to find the optimal angle. Against the stunning Victorian clubhouse backdrop, this storied hole continues to deliver heart-stopping drama worthy of The Open Championship’s prestigious stage.

#18 Muirfield Golf Club, 1992 British Open Championship
Muirfield’s legendary finishing hole epitomizes championship golf at its finest, where countless major victories have been decided over more than a century. This strategic par-4 demands a perfectly positioned drive to avoid fairway bunkers. With the clubhouse as a backdrop, this historic hole has witnessed golf’s greatest moments, providing a fitting climax to one of Scotland’s most revered courses.

#18 Swilcan Bridge St Andrews
Golf’s most sacred finishing hole begins with a drive across centuries of history, where the ancient Swilcan Bridge stands as an eternal witness to triumph and heartbreak. The deceptively wide fairway conceals strategic bunkers and the notorious Valley of Sin that guards the front of the green. Champions must navigate the undulating putting surface where dreams are made and broken.

#18 Swilcan Bridge St Andrews
Historic Swilcan Bridge welcomes you to golf’s most emotional finale, where champions have walked into immortality for over 600 years. This legendary par-4 demands strategic positioning off the tee to avoid the Valley of Sin and other ancient hazards. The approach must navigate the treacherous putting surface that slopes toward disaster. Every step across the iconic stone bridge carries the weight of tradition.
Questions before you order?
Call the gallery at 843.379.3890 and we will help you compare editions, sizes and framing before you order.
Contact the galleryThe courses

Carnoustie
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of Carnoustie.

Muirfield Golf Club
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of Muirfield Golf Club.

Royal Dornoch
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of Royal Dornoch.

Royal Troon
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of Royal Troon.

St Andrews Links
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of St Andrews Links.

Turnberry
Linda Hartough's paintings and prints of Turnberry.
Tournaments
More countries & regions

England
The courses of England, as Linda Hartough painted them.

Ireland
The courses of Ireland, as Linda Hartough painted them.

Georgia & the Carolina Lowcountry
Courses of Georgia & the Carolina Lowcountry.

California & the Monterey Peninsula
Courses of California & the Monterey Peninsula.

The Carolina Sandhills
Courses of the Carolina Sandhills.

New York & Long Island
Courses of New York & Long Island.

Philadelphia & Western Pennsylvania
Courses of Philadelphia & Western Pennsylvania.

The Midwest & Mid-Atlantic
Courses of the Midwest & Mid-Atlantic.

