With so many options, we've decided to share some of our favorite activities and things to do in Europe.

Portugal - Easily reached, Portugal is a paradise where the golfer can play almost every day of the year. Every course offers new and surprising landscapes, backed up by excellent services and facilities.

Spain - Golf holiday in Spain, probably the best destination in Europe for golf breaks. Spain with its sunny climate and stunning landscapes has long been a popular tourist destination for Europeans, especially the Costa del Sol.

France - Though it can't touch tennis, le foot, or bicycling for popularity in France, golf is beginning to catch on, and you may be able to find a course close to where you're staying. Typical greens fees range from 200-300FF, depending on the season.

Ireland  - has established itself internationally as a major golf destination, particularly in recent years with the hosting of major competitions such as the American Express World Championships in 2002 and the Ryder Cup in 2006.

Italy - The country does have excellent - if not world-renowned - golf, with courses designed by Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Robert Trent Jones, Pete Dye and Robert von Hagge, to name a few. Club Roma "Acquasanta" is the oldest, built in 1903, and some of the layouts have dramatic, historical backdrops, like Roman aqueducts and ancient villas.

Greece - After years of relative neglect, Greece is now looking to golf to bolster year-round tourism and entice more upscale travelers to the ancient land of Hellas. Old courses are getting renovated and new courses are planned. Can Greece, with more sunny days than Spain or Portugal, finally make it onto the world golfing map?

Golf in Scotland - The Home of Golf - There are over 550 golf courses in Scotland. It’s an exciting time for golf in Scotland and considering the quality, value for money and range of golf courses with accommodation to suit every golfers needs, your first choice for a golf holiday has to be Scotland.

Golf in England - There's plenty of tradition in England, and golf is very much a part of this island's long history. The popularity of golf in Scotland spread rapidly to neighboring England, where it was introduced in 1608. People were playing golf in England 168 years before the United States become a nation.

Golf in Northern Ireland - Northern Ireland is marvellous natural golfing country. Eighty courses in meadowland, parkland and superb, coastal settings await the visitor. There are whole series of lovely links along the coasts of Down, Antrim and Londonderry, a dozen courses within five miles of Belfast City Hall - and, of course, the famous fairways of championship courses like Royal Portrush and Royal County Down; both ranked in the top twenty internationally.