by admin
Share
by admin

Planning the Season for Your Trip
Golf in Northern Ireland can be rewarding in every season, though the best time depends on the trip you want: longer days and fuller itineraries, or quieter tee sheets and cooler conditions. Whatever the season, the most useful advice is the same — prepare well, enquire in advance, and leave time to enjoy the Club before and after golf.
Spring
Spring brings fresh colour, more comfortable temperatures and longer days, suiting players who enjoy thoughtful parkland golf and don’t mind that early-season conditions reward patience.
Summer
Summer is the traditional high season, with long daylight hours making it easy to combine golf with sightseeing and a relaxed post-round meal. Because it’s popular, book tee times, equipment and caddies well ahead, especially for groups.
Autumn
Softer light and a calmer pace make autumn well suited to visitors who enjoy atmosphere and tradition — the course rewards control and course management, and Craigavad House offers a warm welcome afterwards.
Winter
Winter requires more flexibility: shorter days mean tee times should account for daylight, and conditions can change. Check arrangements before travelling — a crisp round followed by food and drink in Craigavad House can be one of the most memorable ways to experience the Club.
What to Pack
Smart golf attire in keeping with the Club’s dress standards, plus layers for changing conditions. Golf shoes are required on the course; clean, appropriate footwear in the clubhouse.
Plan Your Visit
Explore our visitor information or book a tee time at The Royal Belfast Golf Club – Book Tee Times Online – Online Golf Booking
We look forward to welcoming you to Craigavad.
Two Traditions, One Golf Trip Links golf — seaside turf, dunes, changing winds — is often the first image of golf in Ireland, but it’s only one part of the story. Parkland golf offers a different experience, and the best itineraries often include both. Royal Belfast, set on Belfast Lough at Craigavad, is a fine



