Skerries Course
Skerries, Dublin, IE

Skerries Golf Club sits on the Irish Sea coast north of Dublin, occupying links land that has hosted golf since 1905. The course was designed by Harry Colt in collaboration with W.C. Pickman and Bancroft, part of Colt's extensive work across Ireland in the early twentieth century. The layout makes use of natural duneland and coastal topography, with holes routed through rolling terrain that offers views across the water to nearby islands and the Mourne Mountains beyond. The course plays as a traditional links, with the wind a constant factor in club selection and strategy. Several holes run along elevated ground, while others occupy lower corridors between dunes. The turf and playing surfaces reflect the sandy subsoil typical of Irish coastal golf, providing firm conditions and the ground game options characteristic of links design. The routing includes a mix of directions, ensuring varied wind angles throughout the round. Skerries has long served as a members' club with a local community focus, hosting regional amateur competitions and maintaining its place among the coastal courses north of Dublin. The club's location in the seaside town of Skerries places it within reach of the capital while preserving a quieter, more traditional atmosphere than some of the larger championship venues. The course remains relatively unchanged in its essential character, offering straightforward links golf without extensive modern alterations.
Public courses closest to Skerries.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Skerries was designed by Harry S. Colt, W.C. Pickman, and Bancroft.
Yes. Skerries is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Skerries is 73.
Skerries plays 6,122 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Skerries is 132.
Skerries is a 18-hole course.