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I notice Graham helpfully mentions "the entrance where you can ask permission to visit the site" and wonder why? Do the golf club expect visitors to seek their permission?
Under Scotland's "Right to Roam" legislation (Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003) everyone is entitled to take a recreational walk on private open land. There is specific exemption for land set out “as a sports or playing field” or “for a particular recreational purpose”, and the law also specifies that on golf courses only the greens qualify for this exemption, the rest of the course is open to all.
If you wish to enjoy this freedom to visit the Lundin Links stones please bear in mind the legal obligations which apply:
1. Act responsibly (do not cause damage, do not litter, do not cause any disturbance, do not bring a dog except on a lead, do not leave gates open, do not interfere with any person or property, etc)
2. Access is for walkers only
3. Walk to the stones and back, do not wander about, do not settle anywhere
4. Do not walk on the greens
5. Do not interfere with any golfing.
If you adhere to the above then you do not require anyone's permission (though it is still polite to ask).
Something is not right. This message is just to keep things from messing up down the road