Glencullen Golf Club

Glencullen Golf Course was established in the Dublin Wicklow Mountains in 1997 as a 9-hole Parkland course. It measures 5,060 metres with a Par 69 from the men's tees, and for women, the course spans 4,670 metres with a Par of 70.

The course features alternating tee-boxes intended to create the impression of an 18-hole round and boasts a signature 9th hole where a shot is played over a lake to a green. Notable for its proximity to a Bronze Age Wedge Tomb, known as the Giant's Grave, the course has undergone several developments since its inception to maintain challenge and playability.

Located at a significant altitude, Glencullen Golf Course maintains accessibility throughout the year regardless of weather conditions. The views from the course include Dublin Bay, the Dalkey/Killiney suburb, and the Wicklow mountain range, with visibility stretching to the Welsh mountains on clear days.

The history of the site includes the nearby Johnnie Fox's Pub, established in 1798, which holds cultural significance due to its association with historical events including the 1916 Rebellion. The golf course itself, though not as historical, has become a favored local spot since its formation.

Green fees are €15 during the week for 9 holes or €18 for 18 holes. At the weekends and Bank Holidays, a round will cost €18 for 9 holes or €23 for 18 holes.

Visitors playing with a member will pay a green fee of €10.