Golf in Saint Kitts and Nevis
We have 3 golf courses in Saint Kitts and Nevis in our golf course database.
Need to get a break from work? Need to find a remote location where you can relax? Saint Kitt and Nevis is a great place to go. There are three terrific golf courses in the country that you will be more than satisfied. There is one 18 hole championship golf course on Nevis and there is on 18 hole championship golf course and one nine hole course on St. Kitts.
The Royal St. Kitts Golf Club is one of the nicest courses in the country. The course is a newly renovated, 18 hole, par 71, golf course that sits upon 125 acres of beautiful lush greens. The course is a Thomas McBroom masterpiece. Two of the holes are played along the Caribbean Sea and three of them are along the Atlantic Ocean.
Four Seasons Pinney´s Beach
The Robert Trent Jones II Golf Course in Nevis provides a dramatic view of the Resort, the Caribbean and the neighbouring island of St. Kitts. Enjoy one or both of our two complimentary weekly clinics. A golfer's conditioning programme is also available for an applicable fee. Guests are invited to take part in the 9-hole guest/manager scramble each week (fee applies).
more
Golf related Videos
Famous golf quotes
Golf combines two favorite American pastimes: taking long walks and hitting things with a stick.
P.J. O'Rourke
FORE! Lee Westwood ball ends up in a woman's shirt !!!
Lee Westwood hooked his drive on the 13th hole into a crowd of folks at the Ritz Charlton Golf Course as a part of the Accenture Match Play Championship.
This is maybe not news but where the ball landed is incredible..... The ball somehow made it's way into a woman's shirt as seen in the video below.
What would have been funnier is if the lady would have taken a run towards the green and dropped the ball there or even dropped it in the hole :)
Golf.com: Tours & News
19.May.2012
Did you know
The first golf balls were made of thin leather stuffed with feathers. Tightly-packed feathers made balls that flew the farthest. Feather balls were used until 1848.
