How much does it cost to play the nest at Cabot Links?
The Nest Non-Resort Guest 2021 Rates
| Spring/Fall Season | |
|---|---|
| June 1 – June 10 & September 27 – October 10 | |
| 10 Hole Adult | $80 / $60 |
| Junior | $45 / $34 |
| Nova Scotia Resident | $65 / $50 |
How do I book Cabot Cliffs?
To make a reservation or an inquiry about your Cabot Cape Breton golf getaway, please fill out the form below or call us at 855-902-4831 and we will get back to you within 48 hours. At Cabot, we want to make your travel plans as effortless as possible.
Who owns Cabot Links?
Ben Cowan-Dewar
It is a full 18-hole true links course, but a 10-hole version of the course was opened in 2011….Quick Facts.
| Cabot Cliffs Golf | |
|---|---|
| Owners | Mike Keiser and Ben Cowan-Dewar |
| Ranked | – Number 1 public course in by Links Magazine 2015 . |
Is Cabot Cliffs open?
So, we are open! After a huge push by our team, it’s a wonderful feeling to see golfers out on the links.
Are caddies required at Cabot Links?
Absolutely, yes. We highly recommend getting a caddie, especially if it is your first time playing a links course. Caddies allow you to walk the course hands-free and provide assistance with alignment, club selection, yardages, and putting.
Can you walk Cabot Links?
Cabot Links is very walkable and 36 a day should not be a problem for the walking golfer. Caddies and pull carts are available. In terms of walkability, Cabot Links is one of the easiest links courses to navigate on foot that I have ever played. The land is rolling and it slopes from the hotel down to the beach.
How much do you tip a Cabot Cliff caddy?
For a forecaddie, about $20 to $25 per player. For a caddie toting just your bag — around $40 to $50 — a little less for a double bag because the other player should be tipping said caddie, too. But if you want to be safe, don’t be afraid to ask the head pro or director of golf.
Where do you fly into to go to Cabot Links?
Halifax
The closest commercial airport is Halifax on the Nova Scotia mainland, 3.5 hours away. (Private fliers can use Port Hawkesbury Airport, 50 miles from Cabot Links.)
Is Sand Valley only walking?
All courses at Sand Valley are walking-only. We highly recommend using one of our caddies or you may decide to carry your own clubs. Riding carts are available to guests with a disability that prevents them from walking their round.
Which course is better Cabot Links or Cabot Cliffs?
Cabot Cliffs, ranked No. 1 on Golfweek’s Best list of modern Canadian courses, is just a couple miles down the street from Links but in many respects feels a world away. While Links is low-profile and subtle, Cliffs is quite the opposite.
Where do you fly into for Cabot link?
The closest commercial airport is Halifax on the Nova Scotia mainland, 3.5 hours away. (Private fliers can use Port Hawkesbury Airport, 50 miles from Cabot Links.)
How many holes of golf at Cabot Links?
There are similar hotels available. Cabot Links features 36 holes of exhilarating links golf and one of the best experiences in the country.
Where is Cabot Links Resort in Nova Scotia?
Located on over a mile of sandy beach along the coast of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Cabot Links is Canada’s first and only authentic links golf resort. Lauded as a golfer’s paradise, the Rod Whitman designed Cabot Links course incorporates the rugged Nova Scotia landscape – dramatic seaside vistas with undulating terrain – and sandy soil.
Are there any caddies at Cabot golf course?
Caddies at Cabot are self-employed. We will certainly do our utmost to accommodate your caddie requests but cannot guarantee availability.** While the Cabot courses are walking only, Medical Cart Caddies are available for those guest who are physically unable to walk the entire course. Medical note is required.
Is there a golf course in Cabot Cape Breton?
A world of refined luxury and rugged beauty, Cabot Cape Breton is waiting to reward you with unbelievable moments and unforgettable memories. These accolades are a testament to providing world-renowned golf from the stunning landscapes of Inverness, Cape Breton.