The 9-hole Stone Course lies on a limestone plain between junipers, restored stone fences, and a protected national heritage site where each hole has a story to tell. The course is open to the winds and imparts a links feeling.
However, like many ancient cites and archaeological finds in Estonia, the Stone Course tells of a history dating back over 5000 years.
You may have already heard or seen that construction of the new Annika Course is well underway in Jõelähtme, with completion scheduled for 2027. But what does this mean for playing golf at Stone Course during the build?
