This is a rather basic and rough course, but it shines in the views department. The routing does not always make sense and neither do one or two of the hole designs, so the first-time player will probably come away somewhat confused what to make of this track.

First off, although it starts and ends seaside, it is not a links. The turf is loamy and most of the golf is played in a Highlands setting high above the sea. Combined with some proper elevation changes, a case could be made for a mountain course. Although the par 5 wrapping around a Loch is more reminiscent of a parkland style.

While there are only 9 greens, they are played to from 18 tees and some of them actually do create different holes. One hole even has its own fairway, set 90 degrees against its sibling. So there is quite a bit more variation than on a 9 hole course, but the awkward routing prevents this from being more than a stunning beauty. It's a great experience in dry and sunny conditions, the remoteness is exhilarating and the wildness such that some spots are really tough to negotiate with a trolley.