Does the additional air that may surround a golf course add to its enjoyment?

[Coral_Ridge]

Has anyone ever played Allerton Park in Liverpool?  I have not, but think it would be interesting to play a golf course in what is now an area of historical significance.   Liverpool being the birthplace of the Beatles is definitely a place to visit if a fan of the Fab 4.  

Allerton Park Golf Club

This brings to mind the subject of playing a golf course in any locale which may have historical, or geographical significant.  As examples,  St Andrews is of course the birthplace of golf.  Riviera CC, as well as being a top notch course, is home course to many celebrities.  Pebble Beach is the site of many major golf tournaments.  Chevy Chase in the Washington DC area is where many well known politicians have played.  There is a golf course in Gettysburg which has obvious connections to being in and around common ground of a great battle in the Civil War.  

Does the additional air that may surround a golf course add to its enjoyment?

[Dale_McCallon]

I think if the air around a course is the key to enjoyment, then surely Hershey CC would be the hand's down winner.

[Doug Braunsdorf]

I think if the air around a course is the key to enjoyment, then surely Hershey CC would be the hand's down winner.

...only if it's hot air.  

[Wayne_Kozun]

I think if the air around a course is the key to enjoyment, then surely Hershey CC would be the hand's down winner.

What about the air of a Scottish course that is within sniffing distance of a distillery?

[Steve_ Shaffer]

The odor from the mushroom farms near Inniscrone & Hartefeld is legendary.

[Coral_Ridge]

Bad choice of words I guess.  My choice of the word air stinks!