Nuremore Hotel & Country Club
Parkland

Nuremore Hotel & Country Club

18 holes • Par 71 • Slope 121

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About Nuremore Hotel & Country Club

Nuremore is an 18-hole, par-71 parkland course at Carrickmacross in County Monaghan. Golf at Nuremore dates to 1964, when a nine-hole course was established as part of the hotel's leisure facilities, but the present 18-hole championship course is a later development. It opened in July 1991 following a major expansion designed by Irish golf architect Eddie Hackett.

Current course listings give the white men's tees as 5,870 yards, with a course rating of 71.7 and slope of 121. The routing uses the rolling drumlin terrain and lakes around the property, giving water a recurring role across the course. Nuremore subsequently hosted professional events including the Nuremore PGA Ulster Open from 1992 through 1994 and the Irish Club Professionals' Championship in 1998.

The course is an 18-hole parkland golf course. It plays to par 71, 5,870 yards, course rating 71.7 and slope rating 121. Designed by Eddie Hackett, the course originally opened in 1991. It is open to the public. On-site facilities include Clubhouse, Professional shop, Practice area, Buggy hire.

History & Design

1991
Opened
Eddie Hackett
Architects
Parkland
Course Style
Eddie Hackett-designed championship course in County Monaghan
Known For
Nuremore PGA Ulster Open (1992-1994); Irish Club Professionals' Championship (1998)
Hosted
1 min read

Origins

Golf was introduced at Nuremore in 1964 as a nine-hole parkland course complementing the hotel's other leisure facilities. This small original course established the property's golfing identity but was not the same layout as the present 18-hole championship course.

Did You Know?
Nuremore began with a nine-hole course in 1964 before Eddie Hackett created the present 18-hole layout.

Development

A major redevelopment culminated in July 1991 with the opening of a new 18-hole course designed by Eddie Hackett. Hackett used the rolling Monaghan drumlin landscape and the property's lakes to create the expanded routing. The redevelopment transformed Nuremore from a hotel nine-hole course into a full championship venue.

Recognition

The new course moved quickly into professional tournament use. Nuremore hosted the PGA Ulster Open from 1992 through 1994 and later staged the Irish Club Professionals' Championship in 1998.

Today

The golf course remains identified as an 18-hole, par-71 parkland layout at Carrickmacross. Current booking and golf-directory listings continue to carry Nuremore tee-time and course information, although the historic hotel's former website is not a reliable source for present operating details.

Course Conditions

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Facilities

ClubhouseProfessional shopPractice areaBuggy hire

Course Photos

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Green Fees

Fee TypePriceNotes
Other
Midweek 18 Holes€35Visitor rate Monday-Friday published by current golf-directory listing; verify at booking because the former hotel website is not a dependable current rate source.
Weekend
Weekend / Bank Holiday 18 Holes€45Visitor Saturday, Sunday and public-holiday rate published by current golf-directory listing; verify at booking.

Prices are indicative and subject to change. Contact the course to confirm current rates.

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Course Information

About This Listing

Data Completeness73%

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Missing: Website, Photos
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Course Design

Architect & designers

EH

Eddie J. Hackett (1910–1996) was an Irish golf course architect revered for his naturalistic and economical approach,…