Just to put that into perspective, the GAA contributes 2.87 billion in a given year, FAI/UEFA 1.8 billion
BackInATracksuit on
>Around one in ten adults on the island of Ireland play golf at least once a year
That’s crazy, I don’t know anyone who plays golf.
Difficult-Worry-2649 on
I’d believe it.
It’s not unusual for American tourists to spend €400 for a round at the fancier courses like Ballybunion.
RedPandaDan on
It’s still a comically inefficient use of land, and inferior to the superior version: crazy golf.
SoloWingPixy88 on
Still have way too many courses. Just look at the 9 or so dotted around rathfarnham
fustratedfrank on
Doesn’t mention a figure for golf tourism which I’d imagine is understated.
If you take into account thousands of (high spending) tourists visit for the sole purpose of playing golf. The knock on to whats spent from those tourists off a golf course would be fairly substantial
6 commenti
Just to put that into perspective, the GAA contributes 2.87 billion in a given year, FAI/UEFA 1.8 billion
>Around one in ten adults on the island of Ireland play golf at least once a year
That’s crazy, I don’t know anyone who plays golf.
I’d believe it.
It’s not unusual for American tourists to spend €400 for a round at the fancier courses like Ballybunion.
It’s still a comically inefficient use of land, and inferior to the superior version: crazy golf.
Still have way too many courses. Just look at the 9 or so dotted around rathfarnham
Doesn’t mention a figure for golf tourism which I’d imagine is understated.
If you take into account thousands of (high spending) tourists visit for the sole purpose of playing golf. The knock on to whats spent from those tourists off a golf course would be fairly substantial