Woburn Golf Club is a famous golf club located in Little Brickhill, near Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire, England, approximately 80 km north-west of central London
The Duke's Course designed by Charles Lawrie opened in 1976 and was the first of three Woburn courses to be built.
The Duke's Course is 6 meters long and consists of fairways bordered by pine, birch and chestnut trees. Heather, ferns and gorse add to the charm of the course, while creating natural obstacles at each hole.
It has been the venue of the British Masters for 20 years, and has hosted the British Open Women's Championship and, more recently, the Travis Perkins Masters.
This "Marquess" course, course of the Marquis, in honor of the Marquis Tavistock, was designed by Peter Alliss and Clive Clark in 1999, it was quickly designated "Jewel in the Crown".
Set in 200 hectares of mixed forest it straddles the county border of 'Bedfordshire' and divides 'Buckinghamshire'. This hilly, sometimes hilly course is home to rare trees such as Laricio pine, yew, rowan or beech. The landscapes are magnificent, and certainly deserve a glance.
Less than a year after its opening, it hosted the first of two “British Masters” and in 2011 The English Amateur Championship.
The Duchess Course is sometimes considered the least difficult of Woburn's three golf courses, with the younger brother lying in the shadow of his two legendary elders. However, anyone who has played on this course knows that it is a technical and selective course that makes many golfers happy.
Greenfee 18 holes from 130 to 150 Euros
Little Brickhill, Milton Keynes MK17 9LJ, UK
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