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Lundin Golf Club is an 18-hole links course at Lundin Links in Fife. The club's development is tied to the historic shared links used by Lundin, Innerleven and Leven Thistle golfers before increasing traffic made an independent course necessary. In 1907 members petitioned landowner Sir John Gilmour for an 18-hole course on his estate.
Plans were prepared and submitted to James Braid, who visited Lundin Links in March 1908; construction began later that year. The modern course plays to par 71. The longest rated men's configuration published on the club's current course card is 6,374 yards, with a course rating of 71.2 and slope of 132.
The course is an 18-hole links golf course. It plays to par 71, 5,828m (6,374 yards), course rating 71.2 and slope rating 132. The course was designed by James Braid. It is open to the public. On-site facilities include Clubhouse, Pro Shop.
Lundin's golfers originally shared links with neighbouring clubs under a Joint Links Committee. As golf became increasingly popular, congestion became a serious issue: by 1907 Lundin had close to 400 members and the neighbouring Leven golfers numbered almost 1,000.
In November 1907 Lundin members petitioned Sir John Gilmour to establish a separate 18-hole course on his estate. Plans were prepared within months and sent to James Braid for review. Braid visited Lundin Links on 27 March 1908 and work on the new course began in October.
The resulting course remains Lundin Golf Club's 18-hole links, now maintained with multiple officially rated tee configurations and visitor access.
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