How To Book A Tee Time At Enniscrone Golf Club

The Published 2026 Green Fees

Enniscrone's green fees page sets a single adult rate for the Dunes Championship course of 290 euro, running from 17 March through 31 October 2026. Winter rates apply from 1 November through 16 March, priced at 185 euro, with the club noting that winter rules may be in effect and mats may be in play during that period, and that course development works may also take place, so it is worth confirming conditions directly before booking a winter date.

The club also prices Scurmore, its nine-hole second course, at a flat 40 euro whether you play nine or eighteen holes there. That is a useful option for a group with mixed ambitions on the same morning, or for anyone who wants a shorter round while the rest of the party plays the Dunes.

Special rates exist for resident Golf Ireland club members, juniors under eighteen with proof of age, and Thursday open days priced for Irish resident golfers who hold both a Golf Ireland card and a driving licence, with verification done at check-in. None of those apply to a visiting American group, and the club asks visitors travelling for a society, group or corporate outing to call directly for pre-paid rates rather than relying on the online system.

The Deposit, The Balance, And The Twenty-Day Rule

Enniscrone books its visitor tee times through BRS, and the published terms and conditions are short and worth reading in full before you commit a card number. To secure a reservation, the club takes fifty per cent of the green fee at the time of booking. Full payment is then required thirty days before you play, so a round booked well in advance carries two separate charges rather than one, and the second should not come as a surprise if you have read the terms.

The cancellation policy is where Enniscrone is more generous than most comparable clubs on this coast. Cancel more than twenty days before your date of play and you receive a full refund of your green fee. That twenty-day window is unusually workable for an American group juggling flights, weather forecasts and the rest of an Ireland itinerary, and it is worth building your own internal deadline around it, a week or so earlier than the club's cutoff, so a late flight change does not catch you at day nineteen.

Fail to cancel inside that window and the club's terms are equally plain: you will not receive any refund. There is one further protection worth knowing. If the course is closed, the club states you will receive a full refund of your green fee, which covers the weather closures that are simply part of golf on an exposed County Sligo links.

Caddies, Buggies And Trolleys

The club's rental page lists a senior caddie at 75 euro. Caddies are club members familiar with the Dunes course, and the club notes they can advise on blind shots, wind play, true distances and tricky rolls through the dune field, which is exactly the local knowledge a first-time visitor needs on a course this layered. Caddies can be reserved while booking your tee time online, or arranged in advance by phone or email, specifying how many caddies your group needs and of what type.

The club is honest that on busy days it may only be able to offer a fore-caddie service rather than a full caddie for every bag, so a group that wants a caddie on each bag should book well ahead rather than hoping to arrange one on arrival.

Buggies, electric trolleys and pull trolleys are all available and also best reserved in advance. The club prices a buggy at 45 euro, an electric trolley at 20 euro, and a pull trolley at 5 euro. The dune terrain at Enniscrone is uneven in places, and a buggy is a sensible choice for anyone in the group managing a knee, hip or back issue rather than an indulgence.

Dress Code And Course Etiquette

Enniscrone asks golfers to wear an acceptable standard of golfing attire on both the Dunes and Scurmore courses, describing the standard as smart casual. Recognised golf shoes are permitted, including soft spikes and modern spikeless footwear, and the club reserves the right to refuse access to the clubhouse or course to anyone dressed inappropriately. This is a more relaxed line than some of the stricter Kerry and Clare clubs, but it is still a real rule rather than a suggestion, so leave the beach clothes for the beach.

The club is specific about pace of play, asking golfers to play courteously so that a round stays within four and a half hours, and it asks players to repair ball marks, replace divots or fill them with the mixed soil and seed carried in bags at the first tee, with top-up bins available at most tee boxes around the course.

Mobile phones are not to be used on the course except by licensed medical professionals, with discreet use permitted in the clubhouse and car park. It is a small rule, but one the club clearly takes seriously, and it is worth mentioning to anyone in your group who is used to checking messages between shots at home.

How The Booking Works, And When To Open It

Visitor tee times are booked through the club's BRS system, reached from the Book a Tee Time page on the club's own site. The sheet shows live availability for both the Dunes and Scurmore courses, and the club advises checking in at the golf shop thirty minutes before your tee time.

Because the course sits on Killala Bay and the summer season runs from mid March through the end of October, the mornings in June through September carry the steadiest weather and the most demand, particularly if your trip is paired with County Sligo at Rosses Point forty minutes north. Open the BRS sheet several months ahead for a summer weekday morning, and treat the fifty per cent deposit as the point at which the trip becomes real, since it is not refunded if you later cancel inside twenty days of play.

Where To Sleep, And Why It Changes The Round

Enniscrone town sits beside the course and has its own run of guesthouses and small hotels, which suits a group that wants to walk to breakfast and be on the first tee within minutes. The wider option is to base in Sligo town or along Sligo Bay, which puts you within easy reach of both Enniscrone and County Sligo at Rosses Point without a long drive to either.

Groups flying through Ireland West Airport Knock often treat Enniscrone as the first round of a west of Ireland trip, driving north afterward toward Sligo, Donegal and ultimately Carne. If that is your route, book Enniscrone for the morning after you land and let the rest of the itinerary follow the coast north from there.

The Trip We Would Build Around The Round

Enniscrone works best as one half of a Sligo pairing, with County Sligo at Rosses Point as the other. Give each course its own morning, with an afternoon between them for Streedagh Beach, Mullaghmore Head, or simply the town of Sligo itself.

The order that keeps this trip calm rather than rushed is straightforward. Confirm your rooms and flights first. Open the Enniscrone BRS sheet and pay the fifty per cent deposit once those are locked in, requesting a caddie in the same step if your group wants one. Mark the thirty-day balance date and the twenty-day cancellation line on your calendar the same day you book, and treat the twenty-day line as your own real deadline rather than the club's. Do that, and the only decision left on the morning itself is which way the wind off Killala Bay is blowing on the first tee.