The Medal Course at Monifieth Golf Links occupies a stretch of linksland along the Angus coast, approximately five miles east of Dundee. The course was redesigned by James Braid in the 1920s, part of his extensive work on Scottish links during that era. Monifieth has a longer history as a golfing ground, with play recorded on the site since the mid-19th century, but Braid's routing established the modern layout that remains largely intact today. The links runs across relatively flat duneland with the Firth of Tay visible to the south. The terrain features modest undulation compared to more dramatic Scottish links, though the ground presents typical seaside turf and natural contours. Braid incorporated strategic bunkering and positioned greens to reward accurate approach play, characteristics of his design philosophy during this period. The course shares the linksland with the shorter Ashludie Course, and both layouts have served local membership and visitors for generations. Monifieth has hosted regional qualifying for The Open Championship when the tournament has been held at nearby Carnoustie, situated just a few miles along the coast. The Medal Course provides a straightforward links test without severe elevation change, relying on wind, firm conditions, and thoughtful hole design rather than dramatic topography. It represents an accessible example of Braid's links work and remains part of the traditional golfing landscape of Angus, where several historic courses occupy the coastline between Dundee and Arbroath.