The Carrick is an 18-hole, par-71 championship course at Cameron House on Loch Lomond. Canadian architect Doug Carrick designed the course, which opened on 1 June 2007. The routing crosses the Highland Boundary Fault, producing a deliberate contrast between lower ground beside Loch Lomond and higher heathland terrain.
From the Black tees the course measures 7,082 yards with a 74.0 course rating and slope 131. White tees are 6,729 yards at 72.4/127, Gold 6,265 yards at 70.3/122 and Burgundy 5,380 yards at 66.3/115. The Carrick quickly became a tournament venue, hosting the Ladies Scottish Open in 2007 and 2008 and the PGA Cup in 2009.
The course is an 18-hole resort golf course. It plays to par 71, 7,082 yards, course rating 74 and slope rating 131. Designed by Doug Carrick, the course originally opened in 2007. It is open to the public. On-site facilities include Driving Range, Putting Green, Pro Shop, Clubhouse, Restaurant, Accommodation, Spa.
Doug Carrick designed the championship course for the Cameron House resort, with the course opening on 1 June 2007.
Carrick used the Highland Boundary Fault as a defining feature of the routing. One half occupies lower ground near Loch Lomond while the other climbs into heathland and sloping Highland terrain.
The course secured significant tournament golf almost immediately after opening, including the Ladies Scottish Open in its first two seasons and the 2009 PGA Cup.
The Carrick remains the principal championship golf course associated with Cameron House on Loch Lomond.
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