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| The
Costa del Sol |
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| The Costa del Sol
is the Mediterranean coastal area of
Andalusia, the most southern region
of Spain, often called the Costa del
Golf, it offers a warm welcome to golfers
and non golfers alike from all over
the world. There is a wide choice of
golf courses for players of all handicap
levels. The most famous course in this
region is Valderrama, which has hosted
the Ryder Cup and is the home of the
Volvo Masters. |
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| Costa
Almeria |
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| If you're looking
for something a little different then
you should consider the Costa Almeria.
At one of the courses in Almerimar you
can experience 'palm tree' golf whilst
at the other end you can play Arizona
type golf on Desert Springs. The region
benefits from the protection of nearby
mountains, so it has its own 'micro
climate', so during the winter months
it averages less than 5 days rain. |
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| Costa
Blanca |
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| Similar climate to
Costa Almeria, it boasts, in the north
2 courses La Sella and Oliva Nova, which
were designed by Olly and Seve. In the
central area it has Alicante on the
coast and Bonalba in the mountains.
Further south is the fabulous 'La Manga'
resort with 54 holes of championship
golf. |
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| Costa
Brava |
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| This is Catalonia,
again with a climate similar to Costa
Blanca and Costa Almeria. It has a wide
variety of golf courses where 4 are
in the top 50 in Europe and and another
3 have been used by the European Tour.
It really is a golfers heaven. Once
you've been here you'll want to return. |
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| PORTUGAL |
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| The
Algarve |
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| The Algarve offers
a certain style and charm that is characteristic
of Portugal. The area has long been
acknowledged as one of the worlds leading
golf regions with over 24 courses to
choose from and more on the way. The
stunning San Lorenzo and the Henry Cotton
inspired Penina courses are two of the
better known resorts. |
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| Click
here to select a tour |
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