Ferguson Golf Trips to Scotland

If you've followed what I've said, you will realize that my travel advice is based on certain principles.

If you follow these principles, I believe you will (1) have the best possible golf experience; (2) spend less money; (3) get to know the Scots and Irish better; and (4) maintain flexibility to play when you want to play and where you want to play.

I can help you achieve these goals that, together, will lead to a rewarding golf and travel experience. Call me at 1-800-835-6692.

The vehicle pictured here is a Volkswagen Caravelle with automatic transmission. This is what a group of four needs to be comfortable on a golf trip to Scotland. Don't let the tour operators tell you that a "minivan" is the standard choice. Call Ferguson Golf for the best prices on VW Caravelle automatics. 1-800-835-6692. We have the best prices in the business.

Make a date with a Scottish or Irish golfer!
The Scots and Irish are justly renowned for their hospitality. And what better way to experience that hospitality than by arranging to meet and play with club members. Singles, twos, and threes have advantages in this respect. But even a group of four can find ways make a tee time with club members for a round or two—perhaps a "Ryder Cup" challenge match. I can show you how to contact the clubs and arrange these kinds of meetings. You'll gain "local knowledge" of the courses and the people to make your trip all the more memorable.

To learn how Ferguson Golf works, follow the golf ball . . . .

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	Don't buy a "pig in a poke." Don't spend money before you have to. Know your costs every step of the way.
	If you're on a short trip, concentrate in one or two areas. That's better than running around the country on a whirlwind tour.
	Book your accommodations with the understanding that B & Bs, guest houses, and small hotels offer better value and a better chance to meet local residents than the resort hotels. In general, the more money you spend, the farther away you get from the heart and soul of the country and people you are visiting.
	Don't fall into the marketing trap that you are making a "Once-in-a-lifetime" trip. Once you buy into that notion, you'll spend anything to make it happen and that's exactly what the tour operators want. Guess what—it's not that hard to get to Scotland or Ireland. I'd rather see you make two trips for the price most people pay for one trip.