Welcome to Panmure Golf Club
As Captain I extend a very warm welcome to Panmure Golf Club. I hope our website will provide you with sufficient information and that you will want to visit us.
We are very proud of our traditions, our Clubhouse and, most of all, our Golf Course which combines the best elements of links and heath. With tight fairways, challenging carries and compact, undulating greens, it is admired by visitors from home and overseas. Old Scots pines and sandhills forged by nature give the terrain an enduring quality in keeping with its long history. Hallmarks such as the 'Hogan' hole (the sixth) and the Buddon Burn (the twelfth) conspire to give you a round of golf to remember.
Our Clubhouse is one of the finest old golf buildings in Scotland. Its unique and delightful lounges are full of character. Devotees of the history of golf will be interested to know of our origins, borne of the close trading relationship between Dundee and Calcutta in the halcyon days of the Jute Industry. Friendly staff afford a real Scottish welcome and good food and wine will complete your day at Panmure.
In 2009 we hosted the Scottish Senior Stroke Play Championship, competitors and spectators paid many complements on the set up and condition of our Course. In 2010 The Open returns to St Andrews, immediately after the Championship we are hosting Final Qualifying for the Seniors Open which is being held next door at Carnoustie.
Our Professional, Andrew Crerar, has a fully stocked shop where quality items to remember your day can be purchased. Andrew and his team also run the range and the practice ground and offer first class instruction by arrangement.
Our Golf Course is in superb condition. Our Head Green Keeper, Gary Nicoll, and his Assistants have worked through a very difficult winter, the Course has recovered well and is now in excellent condition. We look forward to welcoming you soon.
Barrie Wallace
Captain
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Panmure & Ben Hogan

"Panmure legend has it that, during his preparations for the 1953 British Open held at Carnoustie (just two miles to the west), Ben Hogan mowed the seventeenth green at Panmure himself, to meet his precise requirements for putting practice."
