Beaverstown Golf Club
Course Details
- Holes: 18
- Par: 72
- Length: 6,525 yards
- Slope Rating: 136
- Course Rating: 72.4
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to play Beaverstown Golf Club for ideal conditions?
We always recommend late spring through early autumn- May to September- for the most consistent weather. You'll find the course in its prime, with lush fairways and true greens, though a classic Irish shower is always a possibility. Book your tee time well in advance, especially for weekend play, as it's a popular spot for locals.
What kind of challenge can I expect from Beaverstown's course design?
Beaverstown offers a really fair test of golf, blending parkland beauty with some subtle links-style influences, particularly when the wind picks up. You'll need to be accurate off the tee to navigate the tree-lined holes, but the greens are generally receptive, rewarding good iron play. Don't underestimate the par-3s; they demand precision.
Are there any signature holes at Beaverstown Golf Club that I should look out for?
Absolutely, keep an eye out for the 10th and 18th holes; they're truly memorable. The 10th is a beautiful par-3 over water that really tests your nerve, while the 18th is a strong finishing par-4 that brings you back to the clubhouse with a strategic challenge. We think these two perfectly encapsulate the course's blend of beauty and thoughtful design.
What's the overall value like for a round at Beaverstown, and what's the post-round experience?
We consider Beaverstown excellent value, especially compared to some of the more high-profile courses in Ireland. You get a well-maintained course with a genuinely friendly atmosphere, and the green fees are very reasonable for the quality. After your round, the clubhouse offers a warm welcome; grab a pint and some good pub grub- it's the perfect way to unwind.
How easy is it to get to Beaverstown Golf Club from Dublin, and what are the local amenities like?
Getting to Beaverstown is quite straightforward; it's a relatively short drive north of Dublin, making it an easy day trip if you're staying in the city. You won't find a huge resort complex here, but that's part of its charm- it's a proper members' club with all the essential amenities, including a well-stocked pro shop and practice facilities.