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Photo: Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Golf has been played here since the 16th century and the club was constituted in 1842. It has three 18-hole courses, the Championship, the Burnside and Buddon Links, plus (just for a lark) the five-hole Nestie. The Championship regularly hosts the British Open, the last being in 2018; the Women's AIG Open was here in 2021. By train use Golf Street Station, half a mile east of Carnoustie Station. However check directions for major events: they may require spectators to enter via specific routes.
Carnoustie Golf Links is in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland. Carnoustie has four courses – the historic Championship Course, the Burnside Course, the Buddon Links Course and a free-to-play short, five-hole course called The Nestie. Carnoustie Golf Links is one of the venues in the Open Championship rotation and has hosted golf's oldest major on eight occasions, as well as the Senior Open Championship in 2010 and 2016 and the Women's British Open in 2011 and 2021.
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Small but interesting collection of mainly Scottish marques.
A 46-gun frigate launched in 1824 at Chatham Docks in Kent but immediately mothballed, so she was never fitted with masts, rigging or guns. Her hull was roofed over and her only sea voyage was in 1873 when she was towed north to Dundee to act as a training hulk. This means her original Georgian timbers are in unusually good condition. Her sister ship HMS Trincomalee can be visited in Hartlepool.
Dundee United also play in the Premiership. They play at Tannadice Park (capacity 14,000) barely 200 yards from their rivals.
Anglican cathedral in Decorated Gothic style by George Gilbert Scott, completed in 1855.
The Dundee branch of London's Victoria and Albert Museum, with a focus on design in Scotland. Its waterfront building is a striking modern design with an interior of ship's planking, as if Discovery next door had arrived as an Ikea flat-pack.