Corrstown Golf Club (Meadow/Orchard)

Overview: Corrstown Golf Club’s Meadow/Orchard combination lies at Kilsallaghan, close to Dublin Airport, and forms one of the club’s active eighteen-hole options. It joins the Meadow and Orchard nines within a current 27-hole facility, so the routing label identifies the exact course played rather than a generic club profile. Official competition data gives the white-tee combination 6,423 yards and par 71. The Orchard nine takes its name from the old apple orchard of Corrstown House and uses rolling pasture, shaped bunkers and changes in club selection, while the Meadow asks for accuracy around water and a demanding closing stretch.

History: Corrstown is described by the club as a relatively young course from the 1990s and as an Eddie Connaughton-designed 27-hole championship facility. The Orchard was the first nine built, laid across rolling pasture associated with the former estate. The club remains member-owned, but its current course pages state that members and visiting golfers from home and abroad are welcome, and the live course-status notice confirms the facility is operating. No exact opening year for the Meadow/Orchard routing is published, so that field stays blank.

Did You Know? The Orchard name is a physical clue rather than a marketing label: the club says the approach to its first tee runs through the old apple orchard of Corrstown House. The Meadow nine then changes the visual language of the round, with its second hole a par 5 protected by water and its closing four holes forming a particularly testing finish. The white-tee card records the whole combination as par 71.