Trump Turnberry Golf Resort 5*

Nestled along Scotland's dramatic coastline, with the iconic lighthouse standing tall, Trump Turnberry Golf Resort 5* beckons as a truly exceptional destination for an unforgettable golf break. This resort boasts an impressive array of reasons to visit.

Trump Turnberry's legacy as a host to prestigious tournaments is unparalleled, having welcomed The Open, The Senior Open, and the Women's British Open on multiple occasions. The Ailsa Course, one of the resort's crown jewels, is nothing short of extraordinary, ranking as the no.3 golf course in Golf World's Top 100 Links Courses of Great Britain & Ireland. Its fame soared after witnessing the legendary 'Duel in the Sun' between Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson during the 1977 Open Championship, a moment etched into golfing history.

Surrounded by the breath-taking beauty of the Ayrshire coast, Trump Turnberry feels like a secluded haven, yet it remains easily accessible from most parts of the UK and is less than 90 minutes away from Glasgow.

The renowned hotel at Trump Turnberry sets the bar for luxury and service, renowned worldwide for its unmatched standards. Offering a delightful range of leisure and dining options, it earned the esteemed title of Conde Nast Traveller Readers' Choice Awards "Top European Resorts" in 2020.

Prepare to be captivated by the enchanting allure of Trump Turnberry Golf Resort 5*, where every element is meticulously crafted to create an experience of unparalleled grandeur and luxury.

Our Recommended Courses

The Ailsa

The Ailsa course at the Turnberry Resort is probably the most scenic Open Championship golf course. Situated on a craggy headland overlooking the small granite island of Ailsa Craig in the Firth of Clyde, with superb views across to the Mull of Kintyre and the Isle of Arran, the course is located in an ideal spot for playing golf.

Turnberry Golf Club was established in 1902 and Willie Fernie of Troon was commissioned by the third Marquess of Ailsa to lay out a championship length course on part of the former Culzean Estate. In 1906, the Turnberry Hotel opened and, in those days, there was even an impressive covered link-way which connected the hotel to the railway station. Wealthy Edwardian guests would not arrive at this hotel wet and bedraggled.