There are currently travel restrictions within United Kingdom. Explore options for future travel
The most affordable way to get from Edinburgh to Muirfield is to line 124 bus, which costs £3 - £5 and takes 1h 15m. More details
The quickest way to get from Edinburgh to Muirfield is to taxi which costs £50 - £60 and takes 32 min. More details
Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Edinburgh, St Andrew's House and arriving at Gullane, Muirfield House. Services depart hourly, and operat...
The distance between Edinburgh and Muirfield is 16 miles. The road distance is 21.7 miles. Get driving directions
The best way to get from Edinburgh to Muirfield without a car is to train and line 124 bus which takes 59 min and costs £4 - £11. More details
It takes approximately 59 min to get from Edinburgh to Muirfield, including transfers. More details
Edinburgh to Muirfield bus services, operated by East Coast Buses, depart from Edinburgh, St Andrew's House station. More details
Edinburgh to Muirfield bus services, operated by East Coast Buses, arrive at Gullane, Muirfield House station. More details
Yes, the driving distance between Edinburgh to Muirfield is 22 miles. It takes approximately 32 min to drive from Edinburgh to Muirfield. Get drivi...
Just a stone throw away from the city centre sits Murrayfield Golf Club, one of the most famous golf spots in Scotland. Known for its traditional design, the tight fairways and fast slinky greens, this course is trickier than it looks. If that isn’t enough, the views of Edinburgh and her Castle make it all the more magical.
Musselburgh Links, The Old Course. Said to be the oldest golf course in the world and oldest course to be continuously played upon, Musselburgh Links, The Old Golf Course, has quite the reputation. Records state that the first round played was in 1672.
Archerfield Links Golf Club is a relaxed yet inclusive golfing experience suited to the 21st century. Situated just outside of Gullane in East Lothian, Archerfield is home to the Paul Lawrie Match Play and Prostate Cancer UK Scottish Senior Open. Both courses offer an enthralling time. Fidra Links features crowds of pine trees eagerly watching players on the 18 hole course with fast-running links, while the deep bunkers and sweeping fairways provide more of a challenge at 18 hole Dirleton Links (enjoyed by Master Players like Gary Player and Ian Woosnam), a coastal course that’s hosted golf for over 100 years.
Praised by the pros, those unfazed by undulating terrain will love nothing more than to tee off at Duddingston Golf Club. Since being established in 1895, this popular course sits in the vicinity of Edinburgh’s beloved Arthur’s Seat, stunning parkland, and the winding beauty of Braid Burn.
Founded in 1832, the North Berwick Golf Club in East Lothian is an exquisite sight for sore eyes. From the intriguing nature of the nearby Bass Rock and ineffable views to the roaring seaside air and traditional links course, the North Links is a must-visit golf playground.
Records state that the first round played was in 1672. Evidence suggests that in 1567, Mary Queen of Scots herself played a game of golf here. This course is an original ‘Open Championship’ venue, with Opens taking place from 1874-1889.
Gifford Golf Club, situated near the Lammermuir Hills, is a friendly nine hole course. From the very first exciting drive up to the club, the thought of getting a hole in one becomes more of a reality.
It begins in the stylish locker rooms where you don your jacket and straighten your tie in anticipation of the most famous lunch in golf. There is no table plan in the dining room – you sit next to the most recent arrivals and are joined by whoever follows you in. The carvery can only be described as immense and when you finally look up from your plate the view out of the bay windows is of the storied links, the 18th green in the foreground and the fairway snaking away into the distance.
Contrary to popular misconception, visitors are welcome at Muirfield.