Representative image Photo: Stuart Logan · CC BY-SA 2.0
Ayodhya Links
Wang Noi, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, Thailand
18 Holes · Par 72 · Private club — no published green fee; play is by member invitation · Parkland
— About
About Ayodhya Links
Ayodhya Links is a private 18-hole, par 72 course in Wang Noi district, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, north of Bangkok. It opened in 2007 on low, flood-prone ground, and the ground plan came from the design firm Thomson Perrett. The layout runs across rolling terrain with changes in elevation, and streams and lakes thread through the property. Play is by membership or invitation.
- Water comes into play on most holes.
- The club belongs to the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program.
- Caddies, carts, a driving range, a chipping area and a putting green are all provided on site.
- The club hosted the Golf World Club Championship from December 3 to 9, 2016.
History of Ayodhya Links
Ayodhya Links opened in 2007, with Thomson Perrett supplying the ground plan. The owner, Pitak Intrawityanunt, then completed the design. The ground it stands on was low and prone to flooding.
Playing Ayodhya Links: tips
Ayodhya Links is not open to the public. Play is by membership or invitation, and the club publishes no green fee or visitor tee sheet. If you are invited, confirm arrival arrangements with your host in advance. Caddies are part of the experience, and Ayutthaya Province sits north of Bangkok, so plan the transfer from the capital before your tee time.
Visit Ayodhya Links
Wang Noi, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, Thailand
— FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about Ayodhya Links
Can visitors book a round at Ayodhya Links?
No. It is a private members' club with no public booking, and non-members can play only as the guest of someone who belongs.
Who built Ayodhya Links?
Thomson Perrett drew up the original ground plan, and the owner, Pitak Intrawityanunt, took the design to completion.
Is Ayodhya Links a seaside links?
No. Despite the name, it is a parkland-style course on low-lying, flood-prone ground, with streams and lakes across the property.