Golf Ireland October
Golf Ireland in October is still a recommended month for decent Irish weather. There are late sunsets that are full of bright colours and not to forget the rainbow sighting without the pots of gold! Which are perfect picture moments at courses like Old Head Golf Links!
Essentially, golfers may enjoy nice days golfing but equally; there may be a few rain days, and unfortunately, rain is wet!!! However, the central part of the trip is to line up the best golf courses and enjoy nice hotels and luxury transport.
Why? Because the group deserves it! But, ensure that you pack for all the possible occasions and pack your bag based on the weather outlook. Also, October in Ireland is not likely to be a month for wearing shorts and short sleeve golf shirts daily.
Access to Irish Golf tee times:
Indeed, it is disappointing when golfing groups have got their dates fixed only to find that they missed out on a couple of top Irish courses. Therefore, golf in Ireland in October might best fit the group’s plans to play Royal County Down, Royal Portrush, Old Head Golf Links, Ballybunion Golf Club, Portmarnock Golf Club and Lahinch Golf Club. Which courses are heavily booked thought out the year. If not, you can always start planning those golf courses for the summer months of 2026.
Essentially, the beauty about golfing in October is golfers can still book during golf trips in the coming months. Mainly, the reasons are that there are fewer golfers travelling in October than in other months. Therefore, there is a better chance of available tee times at the major golf links courses. Notably, October golf might suit a group of golfers who can schedule time off in late fall for an Irish golf trip.
Irish Golf Links Courses to play in OCtober, 2024
- Portmarnock Golf Club
- Co Louth Golf Club
- The European Club
- Royal Dublin Golf Club
- The Island Golf Club
- Carne Golf Links
- St Patricks Rosapenna Resort
- Co Sligo Golf Club
- Ballyliffin Golf Club
- Old Head Golf Links
Playing golf Ireland in October is a nice time of the year to be in Ireland.
Additionally, I find that golfers leave all sorts of important items at home and I have a list the important items to pack are as follows:
- Wool-hat and a gortex rain hat.
- Extra golf gloves and rain gloves.
- Pack a pair of shorts that can be worn underneath a rain paints for wet days and a temperature that is cool.
- Undershirts such as long sleeve cold gear Underarmour and items like that would be good.
- Do not leave without a rain suit. Please note a rain suit consists of a jacket and pants.
- Additional, hand-warmers and pocket-warmers will help on wet days.
- Indeed, pack a golf swing warm-up tool such as an orange whip or products like that to get the body moving on a cool morning.
- But, before you leave check the weather forecast to identify what is needed to pack.
A brief explanation to the Irish Weather
Ireland’s climate is influenced mainly from the North Atlantic Ocean’s circulation system. Resulting, that Ireland does not suffer badly from extreme temperatures than other countries on a similar latitude. Notable the average temperature is a mild fifty degrees Fahrenheit or ten Celsius.
A major warm ocean current from the Atlantic Ocean called the North Atlantic Drift is mainly responsible for keeping the sea temperatures around Ireland relatively mild. The Irish Mountains ranges and hilly areas around the coastline shelters the island Ireland from strong winds coming off the ocean. However, on the links when the rain and hail are failing hard and blowing harder. Clearly, when looking at the hills and mountains it’s hard to imagine where the shelter is coming from! Therefore, the Irish weather is quite changeable and not extreme.
- Indeed, should you wish to read more about Irish Golf Tour Operators, please click here to read on.
- CLICK TO READ ABOUT 11 OF THE BEST GOLF COURSES IN THE SOUTHWEST IRELAND
- Or click take a look at a 5 day golf trip to the south west of Ireland.
- Finally a blog post about an clubs been trashed during a series of flights from Tampa to Dublin. Click here to read more.