
If your ideal golf trip includes sea air, firm turf and courses shaped by the natural coastal landscape, links golf in Moray is likely to be one of the main reasons to visit.
The region is home to some of the most memorable coastal golf in north east Scotland, with rounds that combine views of the Moray Firth, exposed golfing ground and the kind of atmosphere many visitors come to Scotland to experience.
One of the strengths of Moray is that its links golf feels varied rather than repetitive. Some courses sit close to towns and established golf clubs, while others feel more hidden, exposed or informal. Together, they help create a golf trip that feels rooted in the coast and shaped by the landscape.
For many visitors, this is the golf that defines the region.
If you are planning the trip around the coast, links golf in Moray works especially well alongside a stay near the sea, a short drive between rounds and time to enjoy the wider setting of the region.
You can also combine these courses with planning pages such as Where to Stay, Golf & Whisky in Moray, and the latest trip ideas on the Blog.

Set on a dramatic stretch of the Moray Firth coastline, Buckpool Golf Club offers a traditional links experience with wide sea views, rolling fairways, and a warm, local welcome.

A hidden gem just west of Lossiemouth, Covesea Links is a beautiful nine-hole course carved between dramatic cliffs and the iconic Covesea Lighthouse. This family-run course blends fun, scenery, and challenge, making it one of Scotland’s most photogenic short links experiences.

One of Scotland’s most distinctive layouts, Cullen Links was designed by Old Tom Morris and is renowned for its towering red sandstone formations. The short par-63 course is full of character — quirky, beautiful, and unforgettable, offering views across Cullen Bay that are unmatched anywhere in Scotland.

Situated at the mouth of the River Spey, Garmouth & Kingston offers a unique blend of links and parkland golf with panoramic views across the Moray Firth. It’s an inviting, walkable course where the scenery changes with every hole, providing a peaceful coastal golf experience.

Perched high above the Moray Firth, Hopeman Golf Club is famous for its signature par-3 12th — one of Scotland’s most photographed holes. The course blends links and heathland elements with rolling dunes, clifftop views, and a welcoming community feel.

Moray Golf Club in Lossiemouth is one of Scotland’s most historic and respected golf venues, offering two stunning links courses along the Moray Firth coast in the heart of Moray Speyside. Located in the vibrant coastal town of Lossiemouth, it’s a must-play stop for golfers visiting the north of Scotland.

Set along the Moray Firth coast, Spey Bay is a classic natural links with undulating fairways and rugged charm. Originally designed by Ben Sayers, the course’s open layout and coastal winds provide a true test of Scottish seaside golf.

Perched dramatically above the cliffs of Buckie, Strathlene is one of the oldest clubs in the north of Scotland. The front nine features coastal holes with jaw-dropping views over the Moray Firth, while the inland stretch offers variety and challenge in a traditional links-inspired design.

Find golf courses, places to stay, travel ideas and local experiences to help you build your trip.
Golf in Moray is independently curated by AKH Golf