News

Richard Mandell observes how competitors at the US Amateur approached Pinehurst's famous greens.

Peter Wroe of Senior Golf Construction discusses the new first tee at Royal Liverpool.

CAD has made the process of designing golf courses easier and more accurate.

Are blind par threes an unacceptable hangover or a pleasing throwback to the past? Mike Kraker investigates.

The first golf and housing project in Denmark represents an impressive debut.

The long and winding road to Perry Dye's amazing course is well worth following.

William Swan asks what the global economic downturn means for golf architects.

Alfonso Erhardt profiles Spain’s little-known premier golf architect.

Are blind par threes a relic of golf's past, or are they still relevant?

Lübker Golf Resort, the first integrated golf and housing development in Denmark, held its official opening in late September.

Richard Wax reviews Pete Dye's new course in upstate New York.

Golf on a human scale from RTJII in the heart of Denmark. Adam Lawrence reports.

Manhattan's masters of the universe can now complete a deal in the office and celebrate on the golf course ten minutes later. Toby Ingleton finds out more.

Although it is obvious that golf is a large and successful sport, no-one has, up to now, been able to put a figure on its exact worth to the global economy.

GCA looks at the financial benefits of course renovations.

Architect Tom Mackenzie is building a golf course in one of the most important historic parklands of England. Adam Lawrence paid a site visit.

A round at Pine Valley would surely make any golfer happy? Toby Ingleton describes why his first reaction was angst.

How to challenge the good player while remaining fun for the hacker is the central problem of golf design.

With the recent announcement that the European Tour's English Open will be returning to St Mellion from 2009-2013, operator Crown Golf has embarked on a major revamp of the Cornish resort.

Peter Harradine explains why he thinks the renovation of existing courses must be the most nerve-racking and thankless commission bestowed on any golf architect.

Adam Lawrence travelled to Messinia, Greece, to see a massive new golf development.

A residential first and a golf course to match. Adam Lawrence reports.