Tain Golf Course
Tain
Designed by Old Tom Morris in 1890, Tain Golf Course is a classic Highland links set along the Dornoch Firth. The par-70 layout combines natural dunes, pot bunkers and coastal breezes, with views of the sea and distant mountains. Known for its welcoming atmosphere and traditional clubhouse, Tain offers a memorable round steeped in history.
Inverness Airport
30km


England’s best golf tour operator 2026 winner
Time Zone:
GMT+7
Currency:
₫ (Vietnamese Dong)
Temperature:
11°C - 29°C
Cost of a Beer:
£0.70
Cost of a 3-Course Meal:
£5.70
Hashtag Guide
About The Area
Paal-Beringen is a relaxed golf holiday destination in Belgian Limburg, combining a challenging championship course with lakeside scenery, cycling routes and fascinating industrial heritage. Paal forms part of the wider city of Beringen and provides a quieter base than Belgium’s major cities, while Brussels Airport is approximately 55 kilometres away. A hire car is recommended for exploring the surrounding golf courses and countryside.
The main attraction is Millennium Golf, situated beside the Paalse Plas lake. Its 18-hole, par-72 Championship Course measures approximately 6,300 metres and was designed by Belgian architect Bruno Steensels. Water comes into play on many holes, so golfers must balance attacking shots with careful course management. Oaks, beeches, birches and rhododendrons frame the fairways, creating an attractive parkland setting throughout the round. There is also a nine-hole Compact Course for beginners, practice sessions or an additional shorter game.
Golfers planning a longer Belgian golf break can also travel to Royal Limburg Golf Club at Houthalen-Helchteren, whose heathland-style course has been compared with traditional British championship layouts. Spiegelven Golf Club near Genk provides another varied 18-hole challenge across gently rolling ground.
Away from golf, Beringen’s standout attraction is be-MINE, one of Flanders’ most important former mining sites. Visitors can explore the Mining Museum, climb Adventure Mountain or enjoy walking and cycling routes through the historic colliery area. The site also includes climbing, swimming and indoor snorkelling and diving facilities.
Belgian Limburg is particularly enjoyable by bicycle, with an extensive network connecting woodland, heath, former mining communities and lakes. Hasselt and Genk are both suitable for day trips, adding restaurants, cafés and cultural attractions to the itinerary.
Paal-Beringen is therefore a strong choice for golfers seeking something different from Belgium’s better-known city breaks: peaceful surroundings, strategic golf and plenty to explore between rounds.










