The Open Courses in England
This memorable links has been a regular member of the Open Championship rotation. Harry Vardon, Walter Hagen, Greg Norman and Darren Clarke are great golfers to hoist the Claret Jug trophy here. The par-3 No. 16 at Royal St. George’s has delivered pleasure and pain over the years. Tony Jacklin made the first televised hole-in-one there in 1967. Thomas Bjorn watched his hopes for The Open fade when he needed three shots to escape a greenside bunker there in 2003.
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Royal St George’s Golf Club, Kent, England:
Royal St George’s to host The 149th Open Championship
A course that provides a formidable test of links golf and fully deserves its recognition as a true venue for the Open Championship since joining the rota in 1954. Each hole runs in valleys between towering sandhills. The problems are clearly stated, if you stray from the fairway the buckthorn and scrub can be demanding. Arnold Palmer’s Open Championship victory here in 1961 was a significant step toward attracting top American pros to the Open. Tom Watson won the Claret Jug here in 1983.
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Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club:
Arguably the toughest of England's championship links courses. Unusual for a British links it does not sit beside the sea. Its main defense is the vast numbers of deep bunkers guarding both the fairways as well as the greens that present a virtual one-shot penalty. It enjoys a very special atmosphere. It was here in 1926 that Bobby Jones won The Open and his legendary shot to the 17th green is commemorated by a plaque.
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Returned to The Open rota in 2006 after a lengthy hiatus. Despite its somewhat flat and benign appearance, Royal Liverpool is among the toughest and most demanding of the great seaside championship links of Britain. Hoylake, as it is more commonly known, lies at the very heart of the history and development of golf in Britain. Built in 1869, on what was then the racecourse of the Liverpool Hunt Club, Hoylake is one of the oldest English seaside courses.
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History, Facts & Figures about The Open
The Open Courses in Scotland
The Open Courses in England
The Open Courses in Northern Ireland
Future Venues for The Open
The Open - Past Winners
Records of The Open
Learn More About The Open
PHOTO ALBUM - The 148th Open Golf Cruise at Royal Portrush in 2019
PHOTO ALBUM - The 147th Open Golf Cruise at Carnoustie in 2018
PHOTO ALBUM - The 146th Open Golf Cruise at Royal Birkdale in 2017
PHOTO ALBUM - The 145th Open Golf Cruise at Royal Troon in 2016
PHOTO ALBUM - The 144th Open Golf Cruise at St Andrews in 2015
PHOTO ALBUM - The 142nd Open Golf Cruise at Muirfield in 2013
CLIENT REVIEWS for PerryGolf Cruises
PerryGolf Vacations to The Open
Two Escorted Tours | 8 Nights | 4 Rounds | Attend The Open | July (TBA)
12 Nights from Edinburgh to Dublin on Azamara Quest | 6 (or 3) Rounds including Dumbarnie, Carnoustie, Royal Dornoch, Royal Portrush, Royal County Down & Portmarnock Links | July 14 - 26
13 Nights from Southampton to Edinburgh including Belfast and Dublin on Azamara Journey | 6 or 3 Rounds ranging from Royal Birkdale to Kingsbarns. Attend the final two days of The 153rd Open at Royal Portrush.
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PerryGolf Co-Founder Colin Dalgleish will be your host. |
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PerryGolf Co-Founder Gordon Dalgleish will be your host. |
The Open FAQ's
Who won The Open in 2014?
In 2014, Rory McIlroy won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2014?
In 2014, The 143rd Open returned to England where Royal Liverpool (Hoylake) hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2015?
In 2015, Zach Johnson won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2015?
In 2015, The 144th Open returned to Scotland where the Old Course at St Andrews hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2016?
In 2016, Henrik Stenson won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2016?
In 2016, The 145th Open returned to Scotland where Royal Troon hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2017?
In 2017, Jordan Spieth won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2017?
In 2017, The 146th Open returned to England where Royal Birkdale hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2018?
In 2018, Francesco Molinari won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2018?
In 2018, The 147th Open returned to Scotland where Carnoustie hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2019?
In 2019, Shane Lowry won The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2019?
In 2019, The 148th Open returned to Northern Ireland where Royal Portrush hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2020?
In 2020, The 149th Open was cancelled by the R&A due to COVID-19 pandemic and the Championship will next be played in 2021 as it returns to England where Royal St. George’s will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2021?
In 2021, The 149th Open returned to England where Royal St. George’s hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2021?
In 2021, Collin Morikawa won The 149th Open at Royal St. George’s, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2022?
In 2022, The 150th Open returned to Scotland The Home of Golf where the Old Course at St Andrews hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2022?
In 2022, Cameron Smith won The 150th Open at the Old Course at St Andrews, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where was The Open in 2023? In 2023, The 151st Open returned to England where Royal Liverpool Golf Club hosted The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Who won The Open in 2023?
In 2023, Brian Harman won The 151st Open at Royal Liverpool Golf Club (Hoylake).
Where is The Open next year?
In 2024, The 152nd Open returns to Scotland where Royal Troon Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
When is The Open next year?
Next year The 152nd Open will be played July 14 – 21, 2024 in Scotland where Royal Troon Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where is The Open in 2024?
In 2024, The 152nd Open returns to Scotland where Royal Troon Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
When is The Open in 2024?
In 2024, The 152nd Open will be played July 14 – 21, 2024 in Scotland where Royal Troon Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where is The Open in 2025?
In 2025, The 153rd Open returns to Northern Ireland where Royal Portrush Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
When is The Open in 2025?
In 2025, The 153rd Open will be played July 13 – 20, 2025 in Northern Ireland where Royal Portrush Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
Where is The Open in 2026?
In 2026, The 154th Open returns to England where Royal Birkdale Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
When is The Open in 2026?
In 2026, The 154th Open will be played July 12 – 19, 2026 in England where Royal Birkdale Golf Club will host The Open, sometimes referred to as The British Open or The Open Championship.
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