Apparently Tristan da Cunha has a golf course.
The link didn't work so modifying...
Courtesy of the New York Time
"THE on-line equivalent of Mount Everest has been climbed. Tristan da Cunha, where people live farther away from anywhere else than anywhere else, is on the Internet.
For those who don't collect postage stamps or read the Guinness Book of World Records, Tristan da Cunha (pronounced TRIS-ten de KOON-ya) is the remotest inhabited island in the world. Its 38 square miles in the South Atlantic support just under 300 people, all in the community named Edinburgh.
It took the name after Prince Alfred, Victoria's second son and the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the island in 1867.
Not too many others have. Its nearest and better-known neighbor, the island of St. Helena, is 1,449 miles to the north, while Cape Town is 1,725 miles to the east. The main industry on Tristan da Cunha is crayfish fishing, and the vessels that arrive six times a year bring most of the cargo and mail. There is no airport, no hotel and no camping. Most of the shipping lines that take passengers to Tristan make only one stop there per year, and most stops are for three days or fewer. (Fishing vessels from Cape Town stay longer.)
Even Tristao da Cunha, the Portuguese navigator who discovered the island in 1506 and named it after himself, did not stop there.
While Tristan does have a library, a weekly dance, a pub, a cafe, a cricket field and a golf course that shares space with grazing cows, it can still get a little lonely on this very far-flung patch of the British Empire".