The Medal Course at Montrose Links is a majestic layout in the true traditions of Scottish links golf and has played host to many important events in its history, including the Scottish Professional Championship in 1967 and 1970, the Scottish Amateur Championship in 1975 and the British Boys Championship and Internationals in 1991. The Royal and Ancient Golf Club honored the Links in being chosen as a final qualifying golf course for the Open Championship at Carnoustie in 1999 and again in 2007.

Located on the links between the town of Montrose and the coast, the Montrose Medal Golf Course is recognized as the fifth oldest golf course in the world. Golf has been played on the Medal Course since at least 1562.

Described as "a magnificent stretch of marvelously natural ground" the course challenges golfers with its undulating fairways and fast greens, made more difficult when the wind whips inland from the sea. The par-71 golf course measures 6,470 yards.

The Broomfield Course is maintained to the same high standards as Montrose Links' other 18-hole golf course - the Medal Course.

Originally a nine-hole course, Broomfield was extended to 18 holes in 1915. Because of the flat nature of the golf course, walking is easy, making it ideal for parties looking to play 36 holes in a day or to perfect your game before taking on the challenge of the Medal Course in the afternoon.

Measuring 4,800 yards, the Broomfield Course does not require long carries from the tee, but accurate approach shots are a must to find the small greens.