The fourth hole of the course features multiple swinging logs to knock a player's ball off the course. Players should first start by aiming at the edge of the diagonal wall in front of them, and hitting the ball with full power. This will set up their ball along the right side edge below the hill further up the course.
Old Head, set on a promontory on the south cost of Ireland, really is the closest GB&I gets to Pebble Beach, and many will argue that it is in fact more spectacular than its American counterpart. It's one of the best courses in Ireland.
Situated on the Isle of Arran, Shiskine has to be one of Scotland's most spectacular courses. Playing towards Drumadoon Point with incredible views across to the Kintyre peninsula and up Arran’s coast to impressive columnar basalt cliffs, a round of golf here delivers a visual feast as well as a unique golfing experience.
Nefyn and District in the north-west corner of Wales is easily one of the most photogenic golf courses in the UK, where visitors can enjoy 27 holes of spectacular golf. The course at Nefyn is blessed with breath-taking panoramas, taking in Snowdonia and, on a clear day, right across to the Wicklow Mountains of Southern Ireland.
Turnberry's stunning Ailsa course is one of the most spectacular in Scotland and in all of the British Isles and, if you have the cash to spare, it's a must-play.
On the east coast of Scotland, Elie is one of the country's most historic venues. The course is short by modern standards but offers up true links golf with amazing views.
Another joyous Scottish links can be found at Cruden Bay, just north of Aberdeen. The course was designed by Old Tom Morris and opened in 1899 but golf was played there long before.
Just east of Edinburgh lies North Berwick, yet another Scottish links that will undoubtedly make your mates very jealous if you get a game. Every hole on the course features sea views and you'll find yourself negotiating old stone walls, burns, bumps and hollows.