Starting golf in Ireland on a budget
Ireland has a remarkable amount of golf for a small country: parkland and links courses, pay-and-play courses, par-3 courses, pitch and putt clubs in many counties and floodlit driving ranges on the edge of many towns. That makes it one of the easier places to take up the game cheaply. You do not need a full bag, a membership or a wardrobe of golf clothes to start. A bucket of balls at the range, a few lessons with a PGA professional and a round or two on a pitch and putt or par-3 course will tell you whether you like it long before you spend serious money. Green fees on pay-and-play and par-3 courses are generally far lower than on the well-known championship courses, and many clubs offer cheaper twilight, winter or beginner rates.
This guide covers what a new golfer actually needs first, what can wait, and what is worth spending a little more on for Irish weather. Golf kit ordered from Britain is an import since Brexit: Irish VAT is due on every parcel, a fixed customs charge per distinct item applies to most parcels worth €150 or less, duty can apply above €150 to goods not made in the UK, and the carrier may add a handling fee. Everything we pick below is sold and dispatched by Amazon.ie, so it ships from within the EU with no import charges at the door. Our customs charges explainer has the details.
What a new golfer needs first, and what can wait
| Item | When to buy | Why |
|---|---|---|
| A few clubs (or a half set) | Now, or borrow at first | A 7-iron, a wedge and a putter are enough for the range and pitch and putt |
| Golf balls | Now | Cheap or used balls; you will lose plenty in the first few months |
| Tees and a pitch-mark tool | Now | Cost very little, and repairing pitch marks is basic course etiquette |
| A glove | Now | Helps your grip and saves blisters; rain gloves are worth it for Irish winters |
| A waterproof jacket | Now, if you have none | Any decent rain jacket will do at first, as long as you can swing in it |
| Golf shoes | Can wait | Trainers with good grip are fine at the range and on dry, flat courses |
| A full set and a bag | After a few months | Wait until you know you will keep playing, and ideally until a pro has seen your swing |
| A rangefinder or GPS watch | Can wait | Useful once you hit the ball a consistent distance; not before |
| A launch monitor | Much later | For practising with numbers once you have a repeatable swing |
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Golf gear by budget
The bands below are rough guides from when we checked. Prices on Amazon.ie move, especially around Black Friday and in the run-up to Christmas, and golf kit goes on offer at the end of the summer season too.
| Budget | What it buys | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Under €25 | A dozen soft balls or a bag of mixed used balls, wooden tees, a pitch-mark tool and ball marker, a pop-up chipping net | Stocking fillers and the basics |
| Under €75 | A golf umbrella, a pair of rain gloves, an indoor putting mat, alignment sticks | Irish weather and practice at home |
| Under €200 | A budget laser rangefinder, golf waterproofs, spikeless golf shoes or a stand bag | Someone who is already playing regularly |
| Starter sets | Half sets often start around €100–€250; full package sets with a bag typically run from about €250 to €600 | A first set of your own once you know you will keep playing |
Clubs: half set, full package set or second-hand?
The Rules of Golf allow up to 14 clubs, but a beginner needs far fewer. Most new golfers hit a 7-iron, a wedge and a putter better than anything else in the bag for the first few months, and the long clubs are the hardest to hit. There are three sensible ways to get started.
- A half set. Usually a driver or fairway wood, a hybrid, two or three irons (often a 7-iron, 9-iron and pitching wedge), a sand wedge, a putter and a light carry or pencil bag. It is the cheapest new option, it is light enough to carry around a pitch and putt or par-3 course, and it is all a beginner really uses.
- A full package set. A driver, fairway wood, hybrid, a run of irons, wedges, a putter, headcovers and a stand or cart bag, all matched and ready to go. Good value if you are sure you will keep playing, and simple to buy as a gift for someone who has already started. The trade-off is that you pay for clubs you may not use for a year.
- A few second-hand clubs. A used 7-iron, a wedge and a putter can cost very little, and club pro shops often have racks of trade-ins. Look for forgiving cavity-back irons rather than slim blades, hybrids rather than 3- or 4-irons, and grips that are not shiny and worn (regripping is cheap, but it adds up). Check the shaft flex: most adult beginners suit a regular or senior flex, and many women suit a ladies flex.
Starter sets, bags and trolleys to search for in Amazon.ie stock
Links open an Amazon.ie search filtered to items sold & dispatched by Amazon.ie. Availability changes.
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Golf half sets
Look for a hybrid or fairway wood, a couple of irons, a wedge, a putter and a light bag. Check the hand (right or left), the shaft flex and that the listing says ships from and sold by Amazon.ie.
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Wilson Pro Staff SGI package set
A long-running complete set from Wilson aimed at beginners, with a bag included. Amazon.ie’s own stock comes and goes, and men’s, women’s and left-handed versions are often sold separately.
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Callaway Strata complete set
Callaway’s beginner package set, with oversized, forgiving heads. Sets differ in how many clubs they include, so compare the club list as well as the price.
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Ben Sayers package and half sets
A budget brand with a long history in Scottish golf, popular for first sets and half sets. Check the bag type (stand or cart) and the shaft flex.
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Junior golf sets
Sized by height, not age. Check the height range on the listing and choose the set for the child’s current height.
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Golf stand bags
Legs that fold out keep the bag off wet grass. A light stand bag is the most flexible choice if you will carry on some days and use a trolley on others.
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Push trolleys
Many Irish club golfers walk with a trolley rather than carrying. Check the folded size against your car boot and whether it has an umbrella holder.
Our picks
Srixon Soft Feel Golf Balls – One Dozen (Soft White)
Best for: Beginners and improvers who have started to keep the ball in play.
Srixon’s Soft Feel has been a go-to value ball for years: a simple two-piece ball with a low-compression core, built for the slower and moderate swing speeds that most new golfers have. This listing describes the 10th-generation version, with a 60-compression core, a thin ionomer cover and Srixon’s 324-dimple pattern, for a soft feel with high launch and low spin on full shots. Lower spin off the tee helps take a little of the curve out of a slice and keeps the ball flight more manageable in a breeze, and an ionomer cover stands up to the odd thinned iron shot better than the soft urethane covers on tour balls. It is a dozen white balls. Srixon has updated the Soft Feel since the version this listing describes, so check the box if you want the latest one; for a beginner the difference between generations matters far less than keeping the ball in play. If you are still losing a ball or two a hole, start with used balls and save these for when you are finishing holes with the ball you teed off with.
Pros
- Low-compression core suits slower and moderate swing speeds
- Durable ionomer cover for a beginner’s mishits
- A recognised ball from a major brand at a value price point
Cons
- Less greenside spin than premium urethane-covered balls
- The listing describes an older generation of the ball
Second Chance 24 Mixed Golf Balls with Carry Bag
Best for: Your first few months on the course, pitch and putt, and chipping practice.
Every new golfer loses balls: to the gorse and marram grass on a links, the river or the trees on a parkland course, or the long grass beside a pitch and putt green. There is little point paying full price for balls you will not see again, and a bag of mixed balls is the cheapest way through the first few months. This bag holds 24 mixed-brand balls in a reusable drawstring carry bag. Second Chance is best known for recovered and recycled golf balls, often called lake balls; the listing describes these as a mixed selection whose brands and colours vary, which may include yellow, pink and orange balls. Coloured balls are easier to find in the rough and on a dull winter afternoon. You will not get a matched set, so the feel and flight will vary from ball to ball, which matters very little until your scores start to come down.
Pros
- Two dozen balls in a reusable carry bag
- Coloured balls in the mix are easier to spot in the rough
- Takes the sting out of losing balls in your first rounds
Cons
- Mixed brands and models, so no two balls play quite the same
- You cannot choose the colours or brands
Titleist StaDry Double Canopy Golf Umbrella (Black/White)
Best for: Winter golf, exposed and coastal courses, and anyone who walks 18 holes in Irish weather.
A proper golf umbrella is one of the most useful things you can own for Irish golf, and the feature to look for is a double canopy: the vented top lets gusts escape instead of turning the umbrella inside out, which matters on an exposed links or a hilltop parkland course. This Titleist StaDry umbrella has a vented double canopy, a nylon canopy and a fibreglass shaft and frame, which tend to flex in the wind rather than bend like cheap steel ribs. It opens by hand. Golf umbrellas are much bigger than everyday ones, so it keeps you and the top of your bag dry while you wait to play, and many push trolleys have an umbrella holder. You are paying a little extra for the Titleist name; cheaper Fulton and totes golf umbrellas were also in Amazon.ie stock when we checked (see the search links below). Like any golf umbrella it is long and does not fold down, so it lives in the car boot or on your bag.
Pros
- Vented double canopy copes better with gusts
- Fibreglass shaft and frame
- Big enough to keep you and your bag dry between shots
Cons
- Costs more than plain or less-known golf umbrellas
- Long and bulky; it does not fold down
adidas Golf Rain Gloves, Pair – Unisex Adult, Size Large (Black)
Best for: Anyone playing through an Irish autumn and winter.
Rain gloves are one of the best small buys for golf in Ireland. A normal leather glove turns slippery as soon as it gets wet, while rain gloves are designed to grip better the wetter they get. They come as a pair, one for each hand, so both hands are gloved on the club; that also means the same pair suits right- and left-handed golfers, which makes them an easier gift than a single glove. This adidas pair is full-finger and made of polyurethane, with a snug fit and a hook-and-loop cuff to adjust it. This listing is size Large; another size is on a separate listing, so check the size and that it says ships from and sold by Amazon.ie before you buy. Most golfers keep a pair in the bag for wet days and switch back to a single leather glove when it is dry.
Pros
- A pair, so both hands grip in the wet
- Suits right- and left-handed golfers alike
- Adjustable hook-and-loop cuffs
Cons
- This listing is size Large only
- Less feel than a thin leather glove on dry days
Longridge Pop-Up Golf Chipping Net
Best for: Short-game practice in the garden or a spare room, and stocking fillers.
For most beginners, a big share of the shots in a round are played from close to the green, so chipping practice saves more strokes than another bucket of drivers. This Longridge net pops up in seconds as a round target and folds down to about 28cm square for storage. Longridge designs it for indoor or outdoor use. Treat it as a target, not a hitting net: chip into it from a few metres with a wedge, use foam or plastic practice balls indoors, and keep real balls for the garden where a miss cannot reach a window. At 0.3kg it can blow around on a windy day, so pin it down or weigh the base. It costs very little, which makes it an easy stocking filler for a new golfer.
Pros
- Sets up in seconds and folds away small
- Works indoors and outdoors
- Very low cost
Cons
- A chipping target, not a net for full swings
- Light enough to blow over in the garden on a breezy day
Balls, gloves, tees and pitch-mark tools
- Balls: cheap and soft beats premium. Tour balls with urethane covers spin more around the green, but a beginner rarely notices and will lose them just as quickly. A low-compression distance or soft ball suits slower swings, and used or lake balls are ideal while you are still losing a few a round. Lake balls are sold in grades; higher grades look almost new, lower grades have scuffs and marks, which do not matter much for practice.
- Coloured balls for winter. Yellow, orange and other high-visibility balls are easier to follow against a grey sky and to find in wet rough or on leaf-covered fairways in autumn.
- Gloves. A right-handed golfer wears a glove on the left hand, and a left-handed golfer on the right. Leather gloves feel best in the dry but go slippery in the rain. Rain gloves, like our adidas pick, are sold as a pair and are designed to grip better when wet, which makes them one of the best buys for winter golf in Ireland. Check the size chart: gloves come in standard and shorter-fingered (often called cadet) sizes.
- Tees. Wooden tees are cheap and break eventually; plastic or bamboo tees last longer. Use longer tees (around 70mm or more) for a modern driver and short ones for irons and hybrids. A bag of mixed lengths covers everything.
- Pitch-mark tool and ball marker. A ball landing on a soft green leaves a dent. Repairing your pitch mark, and one other if you see it, is basic etiquette, and on wet Irish greens you will make plenty. Many repair tools come with a magnetic ball marker for marking your ball on the green.
Small essentials to search for in Amazon.ie stock
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adidas rain gloves in other sizes
Our pick above is size Large. Other sizes have their own listings, and each can come from a different seller.
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FootJoy RainGrip gloves
Sold as a pair and designed to grip better when wet. Check the size; men’s and women’s versions are sold separately.
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Golf gloves
For dry days. Change the hand and size in the search to suit you; a right-handed golfer needs a left-hand glove.
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Wooden golf tees
Buy a bag of mixed lengths so you have long tees for the driver and short tees for irons and hybrids.
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Pitch-mark repair tool with ball marker
A pocket tool for repairing pitch marks on the green, usually with a magnetic ball marker.
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Lake balls
Recovered and recycled balls, sold by grade. Check which grade and how many balls you are getting.
Irish weather: waterproofs, umbrellas and shoes
Most Irish courses stay open all year, which is a great thing for golfers on a budget, but it means rain and wind are part of the game from October to April. Many clubs play under winter rules, which commonly allow you to lift, clean and place your ball on the fairway (often called preferred lies), and some use temporary greens and tees or ask players to carry a small fairway mat in winter to protect the turf. Your club or the course you are visiting will tell you what applies. Links courses drain well and play through the winter, but the wind off the sea is the real challenge there.
- Waterproofs. Golf-specific waterproof jackets and trousers are cut for a full swing, are quieter than a hiking shell and often have short sleeves or stretch panels. At the start, any light, breathable rain jacket you can swing in will do. Waterproof trousers are worth having before your first winter.
- Layers, not bulk. A thin base layer, a fleece or windproof mid-layer and a waterproof on top give you more freedom to swing than one thick coat, and you can take a layer off when the sun comes out between showers.
- Umbrella and towel. A golf umbrella keeps your grips and gloves dry between shots, and a towel clipped to the bag dries your hands and club grips. Wet grips cause more bad shots in winter than anything else.
- Golf shoes or trainers? Running shoes or trainers with a good grip are fine at the range, on pitch and putt and on dry, flat courses. On wet, sloping Irish fairways a golf shoe grips much better, and waterproof golf shoes keep your feet dry over four hours on soaked grass. Spikeless golf shoes look like trainers and work on and off the course; shoes with soft plastic spikes grip best in the wet. Most courses no longer allow metal spikes.
- Dress codes. Some clubs have dress codes, which may cover collared shirts, tailored trousers or shorts and golf shoes. Pay-and-play courses and ranges are generally relaxed, but check before your first visit to a members’ club.
Weather gear to search for in Amazon.ie stock
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Fulton and totes golf umbrellas
Cheaper golf-size umbrellas from Fulton and totes were in Amazon.ie stock when we checked. A vented double canopy copes better with Irish gusts.
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Golf waterproof jacket
Look for a waterproof rating, a cut that lets you swing freely and quiet fabric. Change the search for women’s sizes.
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Golf waterproof trousers
Side zips make them easier to pull on over shoes when a shower arrives mid-round.
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Waterproof spikeless golf shoes
Look for a waterproof membrane or warranty and a deep tread. Spikeless shoes double as everyday trainers.
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Golf winter mitts
Oversized mitts you slip on between shots to keep your hands warm, then take off to play.
Practice at home: putting mats, chipping nets and alignment sticks
Dark winter evenings are when a bit of practice at home pays off. Putting and chipping need little space and make the biggest difference to a beginner’s scores, while full swings indoors are best left alone unless you have a proper net and plenty of room.
- Putting mat. A strip of artificial turf, usually somewhere between 2m and 4m long with a hole or a cup at the end, for putting practice on the landing or in the living room. Mats are slower or faster than real greens depending on the surface, so use one for practising a consistent stroke and starting the ball on line rather than for judging pace.
- Chipping net. A small pop-up target like our Longridge pick, for wedge practice from a few metres. Use foam or plastic practice balls indoors.
- Alignment sticks. Two thin fibreglass rods laid on the ground show where your feet and clubface are aiming. They are one of the most useful practice aids at the range and cost very little; pros use them constantly.
- Foam or plastic practice balls. Light balls that travel only a short distance, for chipping in the garden without risking the neighbour’s window.
- Hitting nets and mats. A full-size hitting net and a practice mat let you hit real balls in a garage or a big garden, but they need plenty of space and a solid frame. If you want to practise full swings at home with numbers, our golf launch monitor guide covers what you need.
PGA Tour 6ft Putting Mat with Collapsible Putter & Alignment Golf Ball
Best for: A Christmas gift for a new golfer, and short-putt practice on winter evenings.
This PGA Tour mat is a simple, low-cost way to practise putting at home, and because a collapsible putter and a ball come in the box, it works as a complete present for someone who does not own a putter yet. The artificial-grass mat is about 1.8m long, with a slight incline up to the hole, a target flag and printed sand and water hazards to putt around. Be realistic about it: 1.8m is short, so it is for grooving a smooth stroke and holing the short putts beginners miss most, not for learning pace on long putts, and the ramp makes it play differently from a real green. Once you play regularly, use your own putter on it. The training DVD in the box is a period piece, since many homes no longer have a DVD player.
Pros
- Putter and ball included, so it is a complete gift
- Small and light (about 820g) and folds away
- Good for practising short putts and a consistent stroke
Cons
- Short at about 1.8m, so no use for long-putt pace
- The incline to the hole does not play like a real green
Practice aids to search for in Amazon.ie stock
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Longer putting mats
For pace practice, look for a longer, flat mat of around 3m or more. Check whether it has a ball-return ramp or a cup and whether it rolls up for storage.
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ME AND MY GOLF Breaking Ball Putting Mat
A putting mat designed to simulate breaking putts at home. It was in Amazon.ie stock when we checked.
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Putting mirrors
A small mirror you putt over to check your eye line, shoulders and the start line of the ball. A cheap, useful aid for indoor practice.
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Golf alignment sticks
Usually sold in pairs, often with a carry tube. Some sets include clips for ball-position drills.
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Foam practice golf balls
For indoor and garden chipping. They fly a fraction of the distance of a real ball.
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Golf hitting nets
For full swings, check the net size, the frame and the ceiling height you need, and buy a hitting mat to protect the lawn or floor.
Rangefinders: do you need one, and are they allowed?
A laser rangefinder tells you the exact distance to the flag, a bunker or a tree, which speeds up play and takes the guesswork out of club choice. It is not a priority for a complete beginner: it only helps once you know roughly how far you hit each club. For an improver who plays most weeks, a budget rangefinder or a free GPS golf app on your phone is a sensible next step. Look for a model with flag lock or a vibration that confirms you have hit the pin rather than the trees behind it, a magnification of around 6x, and a slope function that can be switched off.
We could not find a budget golf laser rangefinder in Amazon.ie’s own stock when we checked, so there is no catalogue pick here: most of the cheaper models on Amazon.ie are sold by third-party sellers, some shipping from outside Ireland. The searches below only show stock sold and dispatched by Amazon.ie, and what is available changes often, especially before Christmas.
Rangefinders and GPS to search for in Amazon.ie stock
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Budget laser rangefinders
Look for flag lock with vibration, around 6x magnification and a slope function you can switch off for competitions. Many cheaper models come from third-party sellers, so check that the listing says ships from and sold by Amazon.ie.
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Bushnell rangefinders
One of the best-known rangefinder brands, with entry-level and premium models. If a model has slope, check on the listing that it can be switched off for competitions.
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Garmin Approach golf watches and GPS
GPS golf watches and handhelds show distances to the front, middle and back of the green on preloaded course maps, with no aiming needed. Check the model’s course coverage and whether any features need a subscription.
Our picks at a glance
| Best for | Key spec | Rough budget | Gift-friendly? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Srixon Soft Feel (dozen) | Beginners keeping the ball in play | 60-compression core, ionomer cover (as listed) | Under €25 | Yes, a classic stocking filler |
| Second Chance 24 mixed balls | Golfers still losing a few a round | 24 mixed-brand balls in a carry bag | Under €25 | Yes, for a complete beginner |
| Titleist StaDry Double Canopy | Wet, windy days and exposed courses | Vented double canopy, fibreglass shaft and frame | Under €75 | Yes, useful for any golfer |
| adidas rain gloves (pair, Large) | Keeping your grip in the rain | Full-finger polyurethane pair, adjustable cuffs | Under €75 | Yes, if you know the size |
| Longridge pop-up chipping net | Short-game practice at home | Folds to about 28cm square, 0.3kg | Under €25 | Yes, an easy stocking filler |
| PGA Tour 6ft putting mat | Short-putt practice indoors | About 1.8m long, putter and ball included | Under €75 | Yes, a complete gift with putter |
Getting a handicap through Golf Ireland
Golf Ireland has been the governing body for amateur golf on the island of Ireland since 2021, when the Golfing Union of Ireland (GUI) and the Irish Ladies Golf Union came together. Many golfers still talk about a GUI handicap, but today it is a Handicap Index under the World Handicap System, administered by Golf Ireland through its affiliated clubs. A handicap lets you enter club competitions and play fairly against golfers of any standard, and some courses ask visitors for one before booking certain tee times.
- Join a club affiliated to Golf Ireland. Membership costs vary widely between clubs and regions. Many clubs offer cheaper options such as beginner, intermediate, five-day, flexible or country memberships, and some run beginner programmes with lessons included, so ask what is available.
- Learn the basics first. Clubs usually expect a new member to know basic etiquette and the main rules before playing in competitions. Many clubs run rules and etiquette sessions for beginners.
- Submit your first scores. Under the World Handicap System your first Handicap Index is calculated from scores covering 54 holes, which can be a mix of 9-hole and 18-hole rounds. You record them through your club, often on the Golf Ireland app or the club’s own system, with a playing partner acting as your marker to confirm the score. Your club’s handicap committee will explain exactly how it works there.
- Keep playing. Your Handicap Index updates as you submit new scores, so it reflects your recent form. The maximum Handicap Index is 54, so nobody is too much of a beginner to get one.
Christmas gifts for a new golfer
A new golfer is easy to buy for, as long as you stick to things that do not depend on their swing. Balls, tees, a pitch-mark tool, a chipping net and an umbrella suit almost anyone and are hard to get wrong. A single glove is a good gift only if you know the hand and size; rain gloves are easier, because a pair suits right- and left-handed golfers and you only need the size. A small putting mat that comes with its own putter, like our PGA Tour pick, suits someone who has only just started. Waterproofs, golf shoes or a budget rangefinder make bigger presents for someone who is already playing every week.
Avoid buying a set of clubs as a surprise unless you know the hand, the length and the shaft they need; a voucher for lessons with the local PGA professional, a few range tokens or a round at a nice pay-and-play course is often a better present. For more ideas, see our Christmas gift guide, gifts for him and Kris Kindle gift ideas, and our Black Friday 2026 guide for spotting a genuine reduction.
Srixon Soft Feel Golf Balls – One Dozen (Soft White)
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Check price on Amazon.ieLongridge Pop-Up Golf Chipping Net
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Check price on Amazon.iePGA Tour 6ft Putting Mat with Collapsible Putter & Alignment Golf Ball
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Check price on Amazon.ieTitleist StaDry Double Canopy Golf Umbrella (Black/White)
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Check price on Amazon.ieBefore you buy
- Check the hand on every listing. Clubs, gloves and some putters come in right- and left-handed versions, often on the same page.
- Check the seller on every variant. Golf listings often have several sizes, colours or hands, and one option may be sold by Amazon.ie while the next comes from a third-party seller shipping from outside Ireland. Look for Ships from and sold by Amazon.ie on the exact variant you add to your basket. Our guide to finding Amazon.ie stock explains how.
- Sizes for gloves and shoes. Glove sizes vary between brands, so use the brand’s size chart. Golf shoes can fit differently to your usual trainers.
- Do not overbuy on clubs. A full set can be sold on if you give up, but a half set or a few used clubs is a smaller risk while you find out whether you love it.
- Spend where the weather is. In Ireland, a good umbrella, rain gloves and waterproofs make more difference to your enjoyment than a premium driver.
Everything on this page is limited to stock sold and dispatched by Amazon.ie, which ships from within the EU, so there are no import charges on delivery and you have EU consumer rights if something goes wrong; we explain why we only list Amazon.ie stock separately. For more, see our golf launch monitor guide, fitness trackers, the Sports & Fitness guides, or browse the Sports & Outdoors category.