Travel Tour Scotland
All About Scotland
Golf Transport + Airport Transfer Service
Golf Scotland
St Andrews is the home of golf,
but Edinburgh is where it began
with the oldest course still being played.
The Burghers of Edinburgh
were the first established Golf Society
Leith was where the first rules of golf were written
and the first place a golf competition was played to rules.
From the west of Edinburgh to Musselburgh in East Lothian
where Tom Morris Snr and Jnr won Open Championships
and Willie Park lived, he being the first open champion in 1860.
Golf Group Transport
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We can provide Minibuses and Executive Coaches
Mercedes V class for 2 - 6 Golfers
8 and 16 passenger Golf groups
Coaches for 29, 33, 60 passengers.
Budget or Executive transport
Transport Services
We provide you with transport to and from your destination.
Specialising in a personal service.
Airport transfer Service,
Railway Stations, corporate events, tours, and bespoke travel.
We have a pride in or reliability and professionalism
ensuring your requirements are carried out to you satisfaction.
Transport for
the individual or groups
up to 60 Passengers
Minibus, Executive Coach
Tour Bus, Private Car
We can provide all with
experienced professional drivers
Airport Transfers
Executive Travel
Golf Transfers
Executive Travel,
Outings, Golf Breaks,
Tours, Group Travel.
Golf Breaks, Golf Transfers, Group Transport.
Airport Transfer
Return trip to any
Uk airport or destination
Golf Course Map of courses in
East Lothian and Fife
St Andrews and Angus​
Golfer's Land
Canongate Royal Mile
Edinburgh
In the 1600s two English noblemen attached to the court of the Duke of York (to be King James VII) were challenged by the Duke to a golf match on Leith Links. The Duke’s partner was shoemaker John Paterson a descendent from a long line of golfers. The English noblemen were beaten and the Duke rewarded Paterson with the stakes that had been played for, which enabled Paterson to build a tenement building which he called Golfer’s Land. The building is no longer on the site as it was demolished in 1960. In 1664 Charles I (The Duke’s father) bestowed on the Duke of York the American provinces previously controlled by the Dutch now renamed in his honour, New York. The Duke succeeded to the crown in 1685, and died in 1701. In 1688, his wife Queen Mary gave birth to a son who was later to be father to Bonnie Prince Charlie.