De Dinard
User rating : 
(5)
[Ranking 1 from 2824] (1 reviews)
Founded over 100 years ago by Scotsman Tom Dunn, this classic links is the second oldest golf course in France. Known for its rugged terrain and with views of the sea on every hole, it's not just the designer that lends a certain Scottish feel to it. The course is not overly long by today's standard, however, the ever-present coastal winds make it by no means easy and accurate approach play is crucial to a good round.
18 holes. Par 68. 5748 yards. Links.Course Information
De Dinard
Blvd. de la HouleBrittany, 35800 St. Briac-sur-Mer
France
Tel: +33(2)99 88 32 07 | Fax: +33(2)99 88 04 53
Blvd. de la HouleBrittany, 35800 St. Briac-sur-Mer
France
Tel: +33(2)99 88 32 07 | Fax: +33(2)99 88 04 53
Website: http://www.dinardgolf.com
Email: dinardgolf@dinardgolf.com
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Facilities:
Directions:
On leaving Dinard take the D266. Pass over the roundabout and turn right on the D168. Pass over the Rue de la Ville Es Passants and turn right on the D603. This will then bring you into Saint-Briac-sur-Mer. St.Briac-sur-Mer is 227km from Cherbourg, 173km from Roscoff, 18km from St.Malo and 8km from Dinard.
On leaving Dinard take the D266. Pass over the roundabout and turn right on the D168. Pass over the Rue de la Ville Es Passants and turn right on the D603. This will then bring you into Saint-Briac-sur-Mer. St.Briac-sur-Mer is 227km from Cherbourg, 173km from Roscoff, 18km from St.Malo and 8km from Dinard.
Notes:
Designed by Tom Dunn in 1887, this course is the second oldest in France after Pau (1856). Laid out alongside France’s Emerald Coast, players enjoy sea views from all 18 holes, each of which has its own individual name (the dog’s paw, the complete disaster, etc.) This course is neither long nor tiring, so it may deceive the unwary into thinking that it is easy, but the final score tells the real story. This course is more tricky than difficult, with its sandy soil, undulating fairways, small, high, very fast greens and many bunkers; it also has very few trees, but plenty of broom and gorse bushes.
Designed by Tom Dunn in 1887, this course is the second oldest in France after Pau (1856). Laid out alongside France’s Emerald Coast, players enjoy sea views from all 18 holes, each of which has its own individual name (the dog’s paw, the complete disaster, etc.) This course is neither long nor tiring, so it may deceive the unwary into thinking that it is easy, but the final score tells the real story. This course is more tricky than difficult, with its sandy soil, undulating fairways, small, high, very fast greens and many bunkers; it also has very few trees, but plenty of broom and gorse bushes.
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