Skip to content
Birdie Brae

A Journal for the Thrifty Gowfer

Perthshire

Comrie Golf Club

Comrie, Perthshire

Plate IIIHeathland course — heather-framed, sandy subsoil

Holes
9
Par
33
Type
Heathland
Perthshire
Walkability
★★★★☆
Walkable for most
Best Season
May–Sep
Year-round, best May–Sep
Visitor Access
Open
Mid-week ideal

Nine-hole moorland course in the Strathearn village of Comrie. Classic Highland town golf.

From the Notebook

Comrie Golf Club is a nine-hole course on moorland above the Perthshire village of Comrie, in the Strathearn valley between Crieff and Loch Earn. The course sits on the hillside above the village — heather and rough grassland, views down the glen toward Crieff, the River Earn valley visible below. Par 33, around 2,600 yards.

The nine holes use the moorland above the village for their scale — the outward half climbs toward higher ground where the Earn valley opens to the east; the inward half descends through terrain where two burns cross the fairways as the primary hazards. The 3rd and 4th, on the upper plateau, play into the prevailing southwest wind that funnels up the valley from Loch Earn. The turf is firm moorland grass that runs faster than the lie suggests; the greens reward a bump-and-run approach more than a high pitch.

Green fee £15–20. Comrie is the kind of golf experience that is impossible to manufacture and increasingly rare: a village nine-hole with genuine terrain, modest green fee, and no ambition beyond being the local course. For golfers on a Perthshire circuit, a quick nine at Comrie between Crieff and Loch Earn is an hour well spent.

The Full Scorecard

Everything else you might want to know.

Course

Open season
Year-round, best May–Sep

Visitor

Dress code
Smart casual, collared shirts
Spikes
Soft only

Practical

Address
Comrie, Perthshire, PH6 2LR
Nearest train
Gleneagles or Perth
Nearest airport
Edinburgh (EDI) (75 min)
Parking
Free
Wi-Fi
Yes, clubhouse
Card payment
Yes

Plan This Round

Three things to sort before you tee off.

Played here? Consider

Three things worth packing.

Course-tuned recommendations, not generic gear lists.

Outerwear

Galvin Green Andres jacket

Wind off the firth changes club selection two irons. A breathable, fully-waterproof shell that's light enough not to swing in is the single biggest upgrade for Scottish links golf.

Layer

Sunderland of Scotland half-zip

Scottish-made merino — the locals' choice for shoulder-season rounds. Warm enough for a 7am tee time in October, light enough for the back nine when the sun comes out.

Tech

Garmin Approach S70 GPS

Handles blind tee shots and exposed-coastal yardage cleanly. Battery lasts a 36-hole day; the wind-direction overlay justifies the price on its own.

★ The Sunday Post ★

A weekly letter from the Scottish links.

One short Scottish-golf email every Sunday. No sales pitch.

The Sunday Post

Get the local knowledge

One email, most Sundays. No sales pitch.

Stays Nearby

Where to stay near Comrie

Hotels, B&Bs and self-catering within easy reach of Comrie. Tap any property to check rates.

Rates and availability via Stay22. We may earn a small commission if you book — at no extra cost to you. How affiliate links work.

Frequently Asked

Visitors usually want to know.

Can visitors play at weekends?
Visitors are welcome but mid-week is markedly easier and quieter. Confirm a weekend tee time as far ahead as you can — popular Saturdays book up first.
How early can I book a tee time?
Phone or email the pro shop to confirm. Most Scottish clubs accept visitor bookings 7–30 days ahead; group bookings of 8+ can be arranged further ahead.
Is there a dress code?
Smart casual, collared shirts. Soft only.
Are buggies allowed?
Buggies are not generally available — the course is walked. Hire a trolley at the pro shop if you'd rather not carry.
What's the best time of year to play?
May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep for full conditions. Late May and early Sep are quietest with fair value. Year-round, best May–Sep.
Cite this page: birdiebrae.co.uk/courses/comrie-golf-clubLast verified 1 May 2026 by Birdie Brae editorial · Report a change