Drumoig Golf Hotel
Your own 18-hole course for a rest-day round
About this hotel
Drumoig Golf Hotel keeps its own 18-hole golf course on site, close to the National Golf Centre, offering a genuine parkland alternative to Carnoustie's exposed links character on a rest day between Championship Course rounds. The casual restaurant with terrace suits an evening spent comparing the two very different styles of golf played that week, and free breakfast, wifi and parking cover the essentials without extra cost. Pet-friendly rooms mean a couple travelling with a dog does not need to compromise, and the property sits close enough to Dundee's V&A museum for a non-golfing morning. For a group building a multi-course week around a single base, having an 18-hole course on site removes one full day's transfer entirely from the itinerary.
- On-site 18-hole course
- Restaurant with terrace
- Free breakfast
- Pet-friendly rooms
Our take
A group wanting a genuine parkland alternative to Carnoustie's exposed links, without an extra transfer, will get real value from Drumoig's on-site 18-hole course. Golfers whose whole trip centres purely on the Championship Course itself should base in Carnoustie town instead, where that single course remains the sole focus of the entire stay.
- Play Drumoig's own course on a rest day between Carnoustie rounds; the parkland change of pace works well.
- Book the terrace restaurant for an evening comparing links and parkland golf played across the same trip.
- Bring your dog with confidence; pet-friendly rooms here suit golfers who do not want to compromise on that.
Why we love it
- Own 18-hole golf course on site
- Casual restaurant with terrace
- Free breakfast, wifi and parking
- A genuine parkland alternative to links
Why guests love itWe built our whole trip around two rounds at Carnoustie and one at Drumoig itself, and having a proper parkland course on site here meant no transfer was needed on our rest day, just a short walk from our room to the first tee for a completely different style of golf that week, a welcome contrast to the coastal wind at Carnoustie.