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Birdie Brae

A Journal for the Thrifty Gowfer

Aberdeenshire

Inverurie Golf Club

Inverurie, Aberdeenshire

Plate IIParkland course — tree-lined fairways, year-round play

Holes
18
Par
69
Type
Parkland
Aberdeenshire
Walkability
★★★★☆
Walkable for most
Best Season
May–Sep
Year-round
Visitor Access
Open
Mid-week ideal

River Don valley parkland. The principal club in north Aberdeenshire.

From the Notebook

Inverurie Golf Club occupies parkland at the edge of Inverurie, the principal market town of north Aberdeenshire at the confluence of the Rivers Don and Urie. Founded 1923, the course uses the Don valley terrain — flat riverside meadow on the lower ground, with slightly more exposed positions on the upper holes above the town. Par 69, around 5,700 yards. The River Don runs alongside the eastern boundary and comes into play on several of the lower holes.

The course plays as a typical Aberdeenshire town club — honest, visitor-friendly, without the formality of the coastal links or the scale of the larger parkland venues. Conditioning is consistently good for the price point: clubs serving as the primary facility for a regional centre tend to maintain steady income and steady upkeep. Inverurie's greens are reliable throughout the season.

Green fee is £25–35. Inverurie is 17 miles north-west of Aberdeen, 25 minutes by train on the Aberdeen–Inverness line. For golfers using Inverurie as a base for north Aberdeenshire — the Garioch, the Aberdeenshire Castle Trail, Haddo House — the club is the obvious round. Kemnay Golf Club (5 miles south) and Alford Golf Club (15 miles west) complete the Don valley circuit for those who want more than one course.

The Full Scorecard

Everything else you might want to know.

Course

Open season
Year-round

Visitor

Dress code
Smart casual, collared shirts
Spikes
Soft only

Practical

Address
Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, AB51 5JB
Phone
01467 624080
Nearest train
Aberdeen
Nearest airport
Aberdeen (ABZ) (30 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 Aldous jacket

The mid-weight option for parkland — fully waterproof but lighter than the wind-spec links jackets. Packs into a back-pocket pouch when the sun comes out.

Layer

Castore performance polo

Scotland's premium sportswear name. Cut for a swing rather than a jog; the moisture-wicking suits warmer parkland rounds where the wind isn't doing the work.

Tech

Bushnell Tour V6 rangefinder

Tree-lined parkland holes are exactly the situation where a rangefinder pays for itself. The V6's slope mode is allowed in any non-tournament round.

★ 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 Inverurie

Hotels, B&Bs and self-catering within easy reach of Inverurie. 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?
Yes, available at the pro shop. Most members walk with a trolley though — the course is genuinely walkable.
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.
Cite this page: birdiebrae.co.uk/courses/inverurie-golf-clubLast verified 1 May 2026 by Birdie Brae editorial · Report a change