where is the first golf course in the world?

Question

oldest golf course in the world

Answer 1

Scotland

Answer 2

When will computers be made illegal throughout the world? It's well established now both that global warming is a very real international crisis akin to the threat of nuclear holocaust in its end result, and the threat is increasing with every day, and every computer uses lots of plastic, silver, lead and other polluting substances. Computers require the use of electricity, electricity that is generated by burning coal, which is depleting the ozone layer. Save the world! Take your computer to the recycle center (you should walk to get there), and never buy another one. While you are at it, no more athletic shoes, they use paints and plastics, no more clothes because the dyes contain petroleum products, no more food because the tractors use fossil fuels, as do the trucks that transport the food. If you want to save the world, the best thing to do is to not consume anything at all, just walk naked into the forest, don't eat or drink anything and waste away until you become one with nature.

Answer 3

The Old Course at Royal and Ancient Golf Club. St. Andrews, Scotland.

"Birthplace of golf"

Answer 4

The Royal and Ancient Golf Club in St. Andrews Scotland.

Course: The Old Course at St. Andrews.

Answer 5

Here you go :-)
Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, (1542-1587), allegedly played golf at Musselburgh in 1567. This claim is apparently derived from a charge that the Earl of Moray put before the Westminster Commissioners in the ‘Articles’ in 1568. He accused Mary of playing golf at Seton House only a few days after the murder of her husband, Lord Darnley, in which he claimed she was implicated. The original Seton home (above), now destroyed, was 4 miles east of Musselburgh and it is possible that Musselburgh would have been another place where she played golf. It is likely she played golf, or else the charge would have had no credibility.

Note: St Andrews was not around untill the 1850's !!

*****Documentary evidence shows that golf was played on Musselburgh Links in 1672 although Mary, Queen of Scots reputedly played here in 1567.
http://www.musselburgholdlinks.co.uk/history/

Answer 6

The answerer who said Musselburgh is correct. It still is there, it all its 9 hole glory and a fun course to play. Cheap, too.

Answer 7

St. Andrews - Scotland

Answer 8

I'm prety sure it's Scotland.