Golf courses in England

Saunton Golf Club is a private golf club in England open to visitors. It is located approximately 2km west of Braunton, Devon. It was founded in 1897 and has two magnificent 18-hole Links: The East Course and the West Course
East Course
The North Devon links course, was created in 1897, designed by the great architect Herbert Flowler who modified it somewhat in 1919. It is considered to be his finest work by the sea. Today in the thirteenth rank of the best golf courses in the world. country and the best of the western region, this course regularly hosts major amateur championships. Its firm fairways and fast greens wind through the dunes and make it an authentic links of exceptional quality.
West Course
A beautiful links course with large dunes, shorter than its neighbor the East Course, on the beautiful unspoiled coast of North Devon. Saunton's “West” course has its own peculiarities and does not offer easy holes. All tees require a good faceoff. This is an excellent test of golf.

Location and setting
Billingham Golf Club, located an hour south of Newcaste upon Tyne on the A19, offers a unique golfing experience on a mature parkland course, called Millenium Courses, with tree-lined fairways and water hazards winding paths that will put all golfers to the test. Each of the 18 holes has been designed in harmony with the local fauna.
Course
Sometimes considered to be one of the most difficult golf courses in the region, the Billingham Golf Club offers visitors and its members an 18-hole par 73 course, on which numerous water obstacles add to the difficulty of game. It will take concentration and strategy to overcome these obstacles, precision on the undulating fairways and a good choice of golf club. The Billingham course is also quite sporty, which requires you to be able to show endurance: most of the holes on the course are long and you will therefore need to know how to manage your energy throughout the game so as not to arrive exhausted at the 18th hole. Note that during the winter months, the Millennium Course replaces the 11th and 12th holes with two par 3s in order to offer 18 holes all year round.
History
The club was founded in 1964 by Moore & Cartwright, but due to administrative difficulties, it could not open its doors until 1967. Since its creation, the club has not made any significant changes to the course carried out by Parker & Rosner.
Prices
Green Fees are £30 weekdays and £35 weekends. Count £128 for four balls.
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 19 p.m. all week.

Little Aston Golf Club is an 18 hole golf course located in the private domain of Little Aston Park in Sutton Coldfield, England. It has hosted many top professional and amateur tournaments including the Schweppes PGA Close Championship and the Brabazon Trophy. Little Aston is one of England's most popular indoor courses and enjoys an enviable ranking in the Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland. Wooded and natural course with remarkable maintenance, it appeals to golfers of all levels.

After the course, golfers can relax with a drink or a meal in a clubhouse steeped in history and tradition.

Visitors are welcome weekdays and weekends.

Trevose Golf and Country Club is a great Cornish links designed by famous architect Harry Colt. Trevose's course has hosted many amateur tournaments. It is still in perfect condition and the landscapes of the North Cornish coast offer a splendid panorama.

The greens are often wide, firm with many plateaus and the fairways are generous and bordered by high roughs. The wind is often very present as on any links and watch out for the bunkers which are strategically placed throughout the course, 20 have been added since its creation.

To complete its offer, the Trevose Golf and Country Club also offers:

A 9-hole course: The "Headland Course"
A compact pitch and putt course the "Short Course".

Location and setting
The Hindhead Golf Club boasts a beautiful heather course, in beautiful British surroundings. This golf course bordered by tall pines has retained its natural charm. Thanks to its elevated position, the course offers distant views of the beautiful Surrey countryside.
Course
Hindhead offers an 18-hole course, with five tees of varying course lengths that provide a fair test of golf for all abilities, from Golf Academy beginners to juniors and players with a high handicap. Club competitions are usually played on white or yellow tees for men and red tees for women, with orange tees being a mixture of yellow and red. The blue tees allow for a feasible test for the beginning player.
History
Founded in 1904 by a group of enthusiasts including Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle, the club has a rich history: the founding fathers of the "Hindhead Golf Club" are thus Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who created the character of Sherlock Holmes in 1887, Edward Turle and other local personalities. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was the club's first president in 1905. Initially comprising 12 holes, the course quickly expanded to 18 holes. The 18 holes were inaugurated by a match between two members of the great Triumvirate, James Braid and JH Taylor, which Braid won. It was not until 1921 that the club moved to its present site.
Prices
The Green Fees of the club are fixed as follows:
Monday to Thursday: £120 for adults / £48 for juniors,
Friday to Sunday, and public holidays: £150 for adults / £58 for juniors,
Adult guests of members are charged a fee of £37 Monday-Thursday, £42 weekends and public holidays
Junior members' guests are charged £16 Monday-Thursday, £21 weekends and public holidays.
Schedule
The club is open from 7:30 a.m. to 21 p.m.

Location and setting
Came Down Golf Club is located just south of Dorchester, the capital of Dorset, and offers a spectacular golfing challenge suitable for all skill levels, as well as being the scene of spectacular views of the surrounding countryside .
Course
The course has matured well since its inception over a hundred years ago: these exceptional features have earned it a formidable reputation among Dorset golfers. The Came Down course is a park type golf course, which measures 6244 yards, has some particularly challenging holes. These will require great patience to be sure to approach them in the right way. The Came Down is the perfect place to practice your dog-leg, but also for golfers who want to practice long shots.
History
The Came Down Golf Club opened its doors in 1896. The current course was created by Harry Colt, in the same vein as his other designs (Royal Liverpool, Muirfield, Royal Portrush, Sunningdale, Woodhall Spa, Hoylake or even Pine Valley in America). Indeed, the Came Down makes magnificent use of the natural advantages of the terrain to test players, thanks to its mounds, pits and slopes. Colt fans will find classic holes by the famous architect on this course, notably the 12th, a par 3 on the edge of the slope and flanked by bunkers. All in all, the Came Down course is a good technical challenge and also allows novices to improve their accuracy.
Prices
Green Fees are £60 for 18 holes in summer and £35 in winter.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 7 a.m. to 20 p.m.

Location and setting
The course of the Pannal Golf Club is particularly recognized in England. This is one of the highest rated courses in Yorkshire. The spectacular views offered by the course of the Pannal Golf Club are not its only asset: the club has indeed hosted many high-profile events, including the regional qualifiers for the Open Championship.
Course
The championship course at Pannal Golf Club is a classic example of a moorland course. However, it has the particularity of being sufficiently wooded to protect the course from the wind.

It is a typical example of a Yorkshire moorland course, exposed to the wind, but protected from this element by many trees. The 18 holes of the course at Pannal Golf Club promise a tricky experience when the wind blows, but it is satisfying and less strenuous than other moorland courses.
History
The history of the Pannal Golf Club dates back to 1906, with a course starting with 9 holes, designed by Sandy Herd, then improved in particular by the architect Alister MacKenzie.

The club has been the scene of many major events during its history; in particular, it hosted the English Women's Championship as early as 1927. In 1927, the Pannal Golf Club hosted the first PGA Matchplay Championship; in 1955 the PGA Seniors Championship and in 1985 the British Women's Amateur Championship.
Prices
The Club Green Fees are as follows:
In June and September: £80 weekdays / £90 Sundays,
In April: £52,50 weekdays / £60 Sundays,
In May and October: £57,50 weekdays / £67,50 Sundays,
November to March: £35 weekdays / £45 Sundays.
Schedule
The club opens its doors every day from 8 a.m. to 22 p.m. Saturdays are reserved for club members.

The Addington Golf Club is located just 20 miles from central London. This world-class course is just begging to be discovered. Designed in 1912 by John Frederick Abercromby, one of golf's finest architects, the Addington course is a true masterpiece of golf. Ranked in the UK's Top 100 Golf Courses, this is a hidden gem.

Fairly short golf course with many angular doglegs. This 18 holes requires a careful selection of clubs at the start and an equally careful choice for attacking the greens. Players are advised to keep the driver in the bag on certain holes.

The Parkstone Golf Club offers an 18-hole seaside course between Poole and Bournemouth, with varied landscapes, lakes, pine trees, a wide variety of wildlife, and panoramic views over Poole Harbor, Brownsea Island and that of Purbeck.

One of the best known and most beautiful courses on the south coast, the Parkstone Golf Club is ranked among the top 100 golf courses in Great Britain and Ireland by Golf Monthly and Golf World magazines. Reg Whitcombe, former club professional and winner of the 1938 Open Championship, described it as "There Is No Better Place".

Sherwood Forest Golf Club is located east of the Midlands, Mansfield and only 25 kms from Nottingham. The course is surrounded by pines, silver birches and oaks within the legendary Sherwood Forest. It is renowned as one of Britain's oldest and finest golf courses. Currently ranked 93rd in the British Isles and 43rd in England, this course was designed by Harry Colt and subsequently modified by James Braid.

Location and setting
Close to the town of Ascot and accessible from the A322, the Swinley Forest Golf Club is a nugget nestled in Berkshire. Laid out in royal hunting forest and open moorland, Swinley's course stays true to its designer Harry Colt's original design, but has been subtly improved over the years. This is a private club reserved exclusively for its members.
Course
The Swinley Forest is an 18-hole parkland and heather course, 6431 yards long, par 69. The Swinley Forest course is an excellent classic test, presenting many difficulties. Colt's course alternates 2 par 5s, 11 par 4s and 5 par 3s, and plays with undulating greens to create illusions of length.
History
In 1910 the club was founded by Edward George Villiers Stanley, the 17th Earl of Derby, who commissioned Harry Colt to design a course on land leased from King Edward VII.
Prices
The club does not publicly communicate its rates, so it is necessary to contact the club for information.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 20 p.m. but is only accessible to visitors on weekdays. Weekends are for members only.

Location and setting
The Huyton & Prescot Golf Club is a golf course in mature parkland, located approximately 15 kilometers from Liverpool, in the county of Merseyside, easily accessible from the motorway networks. Although his course is sometimes considered not to be particularly long, it is nevertheless recognized as being one of the best tests of golf in the North West region of England. With its tree-lined fairways and undulating greens, it will certainly put your course management and golfing skills under pressure, but will provide the perfect setting for an exceptional day of golf.
Course
The 18-hole Huyton & Prescot course was built on the land of an old family estate. There is a great tranquility in this wooded park, which however requires a strategy.
History
The Huyton & Prescot Golf Club was founded in 1905, on the land of a former estate belonging to the Atherton family. The architect to whom we owe the design of this course is James Braid.
Prices
Green Fees posted by Huyton & Prescot Golf Club are £40 per person per round. Green Fees applied to guests of club members are £20.
Schedule
The club opens its doors every day, according to the following times:
Tuesday to Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 20 p.m.
Sunday and Monday: 7:30 a.m. to 22 p.m.

Location and setting
The Donnington Valley Golf Course is widely considered a hidden gem. This is an 18 hole course set in beautiful rolling countryside, with a challenging 6296 yard, 18 hole, par 71 course from the back tees. Although some holes are quite forgiving, the back four are considered one of the toughest courses in the country.
Course
The Donnington Valley golf course has undergone many changes in recent years, having been redesigned and lengthened between 1998 and 2000. Today it offers a much greater challenge for those willing to take it on, measuring 6353 yards , with a par of 71 from the back tees. The setting could hardly be more idyllic for a round of golf: beautiful, rolling Berkshire countryside, a listed Victorian-style clubhouse, several bodies of water and mature trees that turn into obstacles. While some holes look quite forgiving, be prepared to tackle the back four, where significant bodies of water, while pleasing to the eye, can ruin your scorecard.
History
The Donnington Valley Golf Course did not publicly disclose its story on their website. Get closer to the club to get more information about their past.
Prices
Green Fees are £29 on weekdays for the 18-hole course, £39 in the morning and £29 in the afternoon on Saturday and Sunday. For the 9-hole course, the price is £16 on weekdays and £22 on weekends.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m.

Location and setting
Etchinghill Golf Club is beautifully situated amongst 200 acres of rolling British countryside and breathtakingly rugged hills, with the backdrop of the Elham Valley. Etchinghill prides itself on offering a warm welcome to all and has a private function room, restaurant, three golf courses and a driving range.
Course
Opened in May 1995, the club's original 18-hole course has established a popular reputation with members and visiting golfers. There is also an additional 9-hole course, an academic course, a training ground and a putting green. The main course of the Etchinghill golf club, called Leas Course, has 18 holes and extends over a length of 6 yards. Set in the Kentish countryside, it presents a beautiful challenge for golfers of all abilities.
History
The club is relatively young: founded in 1995, it welcomes both professionals and amateurs.
Prices
The club's Green Fees are between £15 and £55 depending on the package chosen. For a day formula, count £40 from Monday to Friday, and £55 on weekends.
Schedule
The club is open daily, 7:30 a.m. to 19 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 17 p.m. Thursday through Friday, and 7 a.m. to 17 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Delamere Forest Golf Club was founded in 1910 and designed by the great architect, Herbert Fowler. This 18-hole course is arguably one of the best heathland golf courses in England.
Right in the heart of rural 'Cheshire', Delamere Forest is often described as 'a hidden wonder'. With a perfectly studied design, this course offers a good challenge with precisely proportioned difficulties for all golfers.

Location and setting
Durham Golf Club is a course easily accessible from the A19 and located less than an hour from Sunderland. It gladly welcomes visitors of all levels to its park-like course.
Course
The Durham Golf Club course is a park-like course, which runs along the Browney River and stretches over 6321 yards, par 71. This complex 18-hole course has surprised more than one player, some professionals: if it does not pay No wonder, this seemingly classic course gives golfers of all levels a hard time thanks to its many well-thought-out and balanced obstacles throughout the course.
History
Durham City Golf Club is one of the oldest clubs in England, having been founded in 1887. During its long existence, Durham City Golf Club has seen several moves; it has been on its current site since 1974 and its route has not undergone any significant changes since then.
Prices
Green Fees are £25 except Monday mornings, £30
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 16 p.m. all week.

Location and setting
Crowborough Beacon Golf Club was founded in 1895. Set in moorland, the club enjoys a unique position on one of the highest points in Sussex, with sea views for up to 35 kilometres. The design of the course was influenced by two legendary architects: Harry S. Colt and Dr. Alister Mackenzie.
Course
The first thing that will strike the golfer who comes to Crowborough is the magnificent view, over a large expanse of rolling, wooded country. The course is over a large expanse of heather, interrupted here and there by gullies and gullies, with the occasional stream at the bottom. The terrain drops here and there quite steeply, resulting in some thin, bold and scenic shots from the high tees. The course also requires precise shots to overcome, which will satisfy experienced players.
History
The architect Alister Mackenzie is at the origin of this course, created in 1895. One easily finds on the course the distinctive imprint of the master; indeed, more than a century after its inception, Crowborough Beacon has changed little and remains a quality golf course in a stunning location. Many famous people have played there through the ages. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle thus left Hindhead to become captain of Crowborough in 1910.
Prices
Green Fees are £105 for one day in summer; at weekends the rate is £130 per day. In winter, Green Fees are only available per round:
£75 per week,
£85 weekends.
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 17:30 p.m. daily.

Location and setting
The Sene Valley Golf Club, located near Folkstone in Britain, is a downhill course with stunning views across the English Channel. The Sene Valley has the closest golf course to the Channel Tunnel on either side of the water, and so regularly welcomes visitors from across the UK and Europe.
Course
Sene Valley Golf Club boasts one of Kent's most scenic golf courses, with a course maintained in excellent condition and featuring undulating, fast greens, consisting of 18 holes.
History
In 1965, architect Henry Cotton was commissioned to design the Sene Valley Golf Club course, on a previously abandoned course (Hythe course). Part of the original course, in the 1st and 18th hole area, was sold for residential development to help fund the construction of the new course and this area is now occupied by Sene Park. Henry Cotton retained only one or two of the old holes. Thus, the current Sene Valley course occupies most of the original area of ​​the old Hythe course, but the hole pattern is different.
Prices
Green Fees at Sene Valley Golf Club are £50 for weekday visitors, and £60 for Saturday and Sunday visitors. Guests of members benefit from a rate of £25 on weekdays and £30 on weekends.
Schedule
The Sene Valley Golf Club is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 a.m.

Location and setting
Seacroft Golf Club has a traditional golf course nestled on the Lincolnshire coast at the southern end of Skegness. Due to its coastal location and fast-draining soil, the entire course is rarely closed.
Course
The course in 18 holes, par 71, of the Seacroft Golf Club extends over a length of 6492 meters. It requires great precision. Recently voted top of the Top 100 £60 and under courses in Britain and Ireland, the course is both devious and playable. Its biggest defense is Drummond Road, which runs the full length of the front (outside) nine on the right side. The first nine holes are difficult to play, which gives the course of the Seacroft all its interest for a real challenge.
History
Founded in 1895, Seacroft Golf Club was originally a nine-hole course and in 1900 Willie Fernie extended it to 18 holes. Architect Guy Campbell made modifications to it in the 1920s, but nine of Fernie's original holes are still intact.
Prices
Green Fees are £40 on weekdays in winter, and £70 in summer. The weekend is accessible at the price of £45 in winter, against £90 in summer.
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m., daily.

Founded in 1888, the Royal Ashdown Forest Golf Club is a traditional golf course, located in the heart of Ashdown Forest. One of the things golf fans love most about playing here is that so little has changed in the club's 130-year history. Nature, vegetation, reliefs, valleys, ponds and waterways are all natural obstacles that characterize the two courses of the Royal Ashdown Forest Golf Club.
The Old Course
The Old Course is a course inspired by nature and still ranked among the top 100 courses in the British Isles. Famous for its absence of bunkers, its narrow fairways, and its few streams, it offers a real golfing challenge to players of all levels. . It hosted the international amateur match between England and Spain in 2007 and the Ladies' British Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship in 2011. In 2016, the Old Course first hosted the McGregor Trophy (amateur game championship). under 16 years old).
The West Course
The West Course is surrounded by beautiful forests, but with abundant heather. This championship course in its own right today constitutes a real golfing challenge, not in terms of length, but in terms of precision and management of the course. Writer Frank Pennink's belief that the West Course could match the Old Course's reputation in a different way is now a reality as more and more discover its charm and the real test of golf.

Location and setting
Situated in the heart of Shropshire, in a scenic location within the region, South Herefordshire Golf Club offers one of the most challenging golf courses in all of central England, and is easily accessible from the M50.
Course
The South Herefordshire Golf Club course measures just over 6000 yards over 18 holes and features a host of unexpected obstacles that are sure to surprise even the most seasoned visitor. Some narrow fairways, greens lined with bunkers will certainly give you a hard time to achieve the expected par.
History
The club has not communicated its history: do not hesitate to get closer to the clubhouse to find out more!
Prices
The Green Fees amount to £25 per person for 18 holes with a reduction indexed to the number of participants.
Schedule
The club is open from 7:30 a.m. to 19 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 7:30 a.m. to 18 p.m. Saturday through Monday.

Location and setting
The Remedy Oak is an exclusive golf club which was built in 2006. It is one of the best courses in England, and enjoys total tranquility thanks to its remote location, between Verwood and Bounemouth. If you're lucky enough to be invited by a member, don't let the club's difficulty of access put you off; the Remedy Oak walk is worth the trip!
Course
Remedy Oak's 18-hole championship course was designed by renowned course designer John Jacobs. At 7005 yards par 72, this park-like course is renowned not only for its natural beauty and surroundings, with its many leafy trees, mature evergreens, rhododendrons, and stunning water features, but also for its playing qualities. The course offers a selection of four tees, which will satisfy all golfer profiles. Overall, Remedy Oak is a fair and balanced challenge in a beautiful setting, and one that can get tough if you choose to play from the back tees (7010 yards). Its water obstacles are certainly the strong point of the course: they require patience and precision to overcome them.
History
Remedy Oak Golf Club is new, dating back only to 2006, but the place it calls home has a long history, being an old state forest, owned by Henry Hastings, close to Edward VI. The club has chosen to reflect the history of the place on its crest for this golf club, which features a crown, stag, oak tree and crossed golf clubs. The crown refers to the child king, friend of the owner of the premises, the stag refers to their hunting parties, the oak refers to the famous Remedy Oak at the entrance to the road leading to the club (it is here that King Edward VI would have cured people of scurvy by touching them).
Prices
Although reserved for members only, the club offers a visitor's pack at £150. Get closer to the club to find out more about the conditions of access to the course.
Schedule
The club has not communicated its opening hours, please contact them before coming to the club.

Location and setting
Located near the town of Ogden in English West Yorkshire, Halifax Golf Club offers a course steeped in natural beauty. This is one of the region's flagship courses.
Course
The 18-hole course at Halifax Golf Club has remained faithful to its original design, without having been neglected. The course has undergone many improvements in recent years: lengthening and replacement of most tees, reintroduction of abandoned bunkers, development of passable paths and bridges... All these points have made it possible to maintain the course of Halifax Golf Club among the best in the West Yorkshire region.
History
The Halifax Golf Club was founded in 1895, in Lightcliffe, on a 12-hole course. The club moved to its present course in 1902. An inaugural game in Sandy Herd and Harry Vardon was even held there.

We owe the 18-hole course to James Braid, who inaugurated it in 1906. In 1908, Herbert Fowler also intervened as an adviser on the development of the course; finally, it was Dr. Alister MacKenzie who made major changes to the Halifax course in 1912.
Prices
Green Fees for summer visitors are £20 on Mondays, £25 Tuesday to Friday and £35 on Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holidays.
In Winter (1 November to 31 March) Green Fees are £15 Monday to Friday, £25 Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays.

Whatever the season, Saturday mornings are reserved for members.
Schedule
The Halifax Golf Club is open from noon to 21 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. The other days of the week, the club opens its doors according to the following times:
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 21 p.m.
Sunday: 11 a.m. to 20 p.m.
Monday: 16 p.m. to 20 p.m.
Tuesday: noon to 20 p.m.

Location and setting
For the Thurlestone Golf Club, Harry Colt knew how to draw us a course mixing links and high cliffs to sublimate the incredible beauty of Bigbury Bay. Located in the eponymous town, south-west of Kingsbridge, it is easily accessible to anyone wishing to enjoy the Devon coastline. From the holes looking west, you will have the opportunity to observe the Avon Estuary, Bantham Beach and finally Burgh Island. A magnificent 18-hole course that it would be a shame to miss.
Course
The scenery you will see while playing the 18-hole course at Thurtlestone Golf Club is undoubtedly a highlight of the club: the views over the coves and the sea will take your breath away more than once, but don't let the natural beauty of the site will make you forget your game, because the course of 6472 yards by 71 is rather demanding! Like the golf courses located on the coast, the Thurtlestone is subject to the vagaries of the wind, which adds a sometimes high level of difficulty to the course. This difficulty is compensated by a balanced course, with wide and generous fairways, and its first twelve holes will seem like a walk in the park if the wind is on your side.
History
Thurtlestone Golf Club opened in 1897, and at the time had a course in Kingsbridge. A 9-hole course had been built there, as well as other facilities, including tennis courts and driving ranges. While the original course was designed by Charles Gibson, JH Taylor was entrusted with the redesign of the course when more land was acquired by the club. In 1912, an 18-hole course was inaugurated; however, as early as 1928 Harry Colt was asked to make improvements, as the club had acquired yet more land and wanted to reshape the course to accommodate this extra space. The club's expansion didn't stop there; in the 60s and 70s the course was again redesigned, and Hawtree & Sons were contracted to oversee it, until it opened in 1972. To date, the course has had its last overhaul in 1994, by architect Donald Steel.
Prices
Green Fees are £85 in summer and £75 in winter.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m.

Location and setting
The Stinchcombe Hill Golf Club is located on the outskirts of the Cotswolds, about twenty kilometers from Bristol. Its picturesque, wooded park-like course is known to be a challenge particularly suited to low and high handicap players, but its panorama allows all players to enjoy the club, whatever their level.
Course
The Stinchcombe Hill Golf Club has an 18 hole par 68 course with a length of 5734 yards. It is a short course but whose natural obstacles can complicate the progress of the game: you will have to remain attentive not to fall into the traps of this course designed by Hawtree and improved by James Braid.
History
The date of foundation of the club dates back to 1889. Initially composed of 50 members and equipped with a 9-hole course, rather difficult, the club quickly expanded with new members. Three years after its creation, the club had already doubled its membership, with remarkable parity among club members. It was in 1906 that the 9-hole course was extended to 18 holes, with the acquisition of adjacent land. In 1922, the course was then redesigned by Fred Hawtree in 1922 and then modified on the advice of James Braid in the 30s.
Prices
Green Fees are £28 in winter. Summer rates have not yet been published.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m.

Alwoodley is considered one of Britain's finest golf courses. It was designed by the famous Dr Alister MacKenzie. This famous architect left a legacy of classic courses around the world - including Augusta National, Cypress Point and Royal Melbourne. However, Alwoodley was the first course he designed and therefore goes by the name "Original MacKenzie".

It is a demanding 18-hole course, the bunkers and greens, often undulating, forcing the player to make a large number of strategic choices. A work of rare subtlety and sophistication ...

Eighteen holes of the highest quality, set amidst the towering sand dunes on the Bristol coast. Burnham & Berrow is over a century old and has been the site of many prestigious golfing events. This classic links is regularly used for the qualification of the Open Championship.

Location and setting
The Fulford Golf Club wants to be welcoming and warm: the philosophy of this club is to offer an unforgettable moment, accessible to beginners and experts alike thanks to a moor-like course. Its green park, located a few kilometers from the city of York, is regularly chosen to host championships of all types, such as the women's amateur championships and the Carris Trophy.
History
The Fulford Golf Club took up residence on its current site in 1935, having been founded in 1906. Its rich history of major events in professional golf has given it its national reputation. It is one of the best courses in Britain. We owe the design of the course to Charles MacKenzie.

If you go to the Fulford Golf Club, you will certainly hear about a particular tree: a large ash tree from whose branches Bernhard Langer hit his approach shot on the 17th hole in the branches of a large ash tree. The opportunity to take a selfie in front of the commemorative plaque which celebrates this professional golf feat!
Course
The 18-hole course at Fulford Golf Club is appreciated by its members and visitors alike for its excellent playing conditions and its fidelity to moorland courses. To test a rather flat course in Yorkshire, steeped in history, pleasant to play and to watch, Fulford is for you.
Prices
The route is accessible for the following price (prices displayed for the period from May to September):
Green Fees 2022 per person, Monday to Thursday: £100
Green Fees 2022 per person, Friday to Sunday: £120
Schedule
The Fulford Golf Club is open daily from 7 a.m. to 20 p.m.

Littlestone Golf Club is a championship course, modernized several times. The natural atmosphere of the course is a resource for all golfers. The coastline enjoys a unique microclimate which makes it one of the driest places in Britain. It is a rather flat links despite a number of dunes bordering the wide fairways and fast greens. The last 3 holes are particularly difficult.

In the mid-1980s, Brian Turner, a Canadian entrepreneur, came up with the idea of ​​creating an upscale golf resort on what was then the Little Horsted Estate in East Sussex. Its realization was so successful that East Sussex National was quickly recognized as one of the best golf resorts in Europe.

Robert E Cupp, an American course architect regularly hired by Jack Nicklaus, designed both courses as well as the three-hole school course to USGA specifications that provide excellent drainage and putting surfaces that would match n ' any of the major championship courses. To complement the exceptional quality of the courses, it was necessary to build a luxurious clubhouse with facilities that gave the resort the touch of class it deserved.

Since its opening, the club has attracted a host of championships, including the European Open in 1993 and 1994, 5 European Challenge Tour events, 4 PGA European Tour qualifying events between 1994 and 1997, as well as numerous other championship tournaments. golf, including the Open Qualifying and the televised Sky, the European PGA 2016 event. Some of the world's greatest golfers have taken up the challenge set by Robert E Cupp, including ViJay Singh, Ernie Els, Sir Nick Faldo and Colin Montgomery, as well as 2005 Ryder Cup captain Ian Woosnam.
The East Course
The East Course is an 18-hole, 6475-meter course designed for tournaments. It has been the setting for many important British and international tournaments, including the "European Open Championship" on two occasions.
The West Course
The West Course winds through old oak trees, past meandering lakes and streams. The West Course par 72 stretches for 6603 meters.

Location and setting
The Lakes Golf Course, one of Essex's most popular, has hosted the prestigious Nick Faldo Challenge as well as regional PGA events over the years. As the name suggests, you'll enjoy magnificent views of the lakes and wildlife throughout this stunning par 72 course set in scenic Essex countryside.
Course
The club's 18-hole course is kept in superb condition all year round and offers a variety of challenges. The gentle undulation of the course makes walking easy and the architecture combines lakes, well placed bunkers, mature and new trees and hedgerows. This 6 yard course (measured from the Silver Tees) will put the skills of seasoned golfers to the test, demanding long drives and precise approaches.
History
The Lakes Course at Potters Resorts Five Lakes is one of Essex's finest golf courses and is sure to delight. Designed by European Tour legend Neil Coles, this 18-hole course guarantees an unforgettable golfing experience you'll want to enjoy again and again.
Prices
The club offers varying rates depending on the day and time, from £22,50 to £45 depending on the case.
Schedule
The club is open every day:
Monday to Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 22 p.m.,
Weekends, 6:30 a.m. to 21 p.m.

Location and setting
Llanymynech is actually in the territory of Wales. However, the only way to get there by car is through England, which is why the club has an English postcode. To get to Llanymynech Golf Club, you will need to take the A483 motorway, and pass through the town of Pant. The peculiarity of the club is that its land is crossed by the Offa's Dyke; you can therefore play on the territory of two different countries!
Course
Llanymynech Golf Club has a beautiful park-like course, with panoramic views of North Wales, spanning 6036 yards and comprising 18 holes, par 70. The course is embellished with natural obstacles that spice the game of seasoned golfers and entertain novices.
History
The club was founded in 1933. Since that date, the course at Llanymynech Golf Club has gradually expanded over the years from 9 to 18 holes. Note that the route is on a site of historical interest, since it was the scene of the battle of Caracatus, against the Roman invader, in 50 AD. Regarding the difficulty of his journey, it is a different type of
Prices
Green Fees posted until March 31, 2023 are £30 on weekdays and £40 on Saturdays and Sundays.
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 19 p.m., but visitors can only play from 8 a.m. to 15 p.m.

Location and setting
Goswick Golf Club is located in Northumberland, midway between Edinburgh and Newcastle, just 5km from the A1. It is nestled among windswept dunes along a wide stretch of beautiful coastline; its natural beauty and the quality of its course rank it among the 50 best courses in England by National Club Golfer, but also among the 100 best links by GB&I.
Course
The Goswick course is a links type course, located on land of indisputable natural beauty, which lends itself particularly well to golf. Its length of 5996 to 6790 yards, par 72, makes it a real links course, with stunning views of the Northumberland coast, the Holy Island, and Bamburgh Castle. Exposed to the elements and combining complex doglegs, elevations and bunkers, the course promises a stimulating challenge for all audiences.
History
Goswick Golf Club has existed for more than 100 years: created in 1889, it is however difficult to attribute with certainty the paternity of the layout to a particular architect. It would seem that Willie Park Junior (1903), James Braid (1930) and Frank Pennink (1964) would all have helped shape Goswick's current course. As of 2023, a renovation of the first 9 holes of the course has been entrusted to Mackenzie & Ebert.
Prices
Green Fees range from £55 to £100 depending on what time you want to play, with morning until midday being the most expensive.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m. daily.

Location and setting
The Falmouth Golf Club welcomes all visitors and companies to its 72-hole golf course, which winds along the Cornish cliffs and offers breathtaking views of Falmouth Bay in the south part of Cornwall. Their facilities are suitable for all levels of golfers, from beginners to advanced.
Course
Falmouth Golf Club's parkland course succeeds in combining links and parkland golf courses, and is therefore well placed to offer golfers a truly unique course. Throughout the 6129 yards of this course, the view is breathtaking, and the sea wind brings a little appreciable freshness during the effort. The beauty of the place has nothing to envy to the difficulty of the course, which requires players a high level of concentration and good management of the course to overcome it.
History
Founded in 1894, the club did not wish to share its history publicly, so you should get closer to the club to learn more about its past.
Prices
Green Fees are £40 weekdays, £45 weekends. If you wish to book all day, then the rate will be £60
Schedule
The club is open from 8 a.m. to 20 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, and from 8 a.m. to 22 p.m. the rest of the week.

Location and setting
The Oulton Hall Golf Club is located in England, about ten kilometers from Leeds, and overlooks the landscape of the Dales. The Oulton Hall course combines undulating greens and high standards.
Course
The Oulton Hall Golf Club course is divided into an 18-hole course (Calverley course), above a hilly landscape, and with bunkers strategically placed on the fairways. In addition to this excellent test for all levels, the Oulton Hall Golf Club offers 9 additional holes for more challenge. The course “the Hall” adds a nice variety to the challenge of the Calverley course.
History
The 27-hole course at Oulton Hall Golf Club is relatively new, having been designed by architect Dave Thomas in 1993. In addition, Oulton Golf Club now has an indoor practice course, on 16 pitches , as well as a golf academy.
Prices
Oulton Hall Golf Club green fees range from £20-45 per person depending on the playing arrangements chosen.
Schedule
Oulton Hall Golf Club is open daily from 7am to 20pm.

Location and setting
Situated on the grounds of a former deer park, Beamish Park Golf Club has a very scenic and verdant 18-hole course. From Newcastle Upon Tyne, it's a 6076-minute journey, either on the A1 or via the AXNUMX.
Course
The park-like course at Beamish Park Golf Club offers a challenging test of golf in lush, scenic surroundings. The Durham countryside serves as the backdrop to this 6521-yard par 71 course. Don't let the serenity fool you: the Beamish course requires focus and will reward you with playing it well. You will need tenacity and precision to overcome its very pronounced doglegs, its ponds which border the fairways and the imposing bunkers which dot this 18 hole course.
History
The club was founded between 1904 and 1906 and therefore officially celebrated its centenary in 2006. Originally, it was a 9-hole course which was extended by 3 additional holes in the 1930s. the second world war, the course was requisitioned to serve as a cultivable field. In 1942 the club was forced to sell all of its assets, including its course, which moved a few hundred meters west of the old estate. The new course was designed in 1963 by professional golfer Henry Cotton. Following various purchases, the course had to be modified once again in 1979, removing the first hole and adding the 13th. Since then, the course has always remained the same, offering a course that is both modern and retro.
Prices
Green Fees are £15 in winter. The summer rates have not been communicated by the club on their website.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 9 a.m. to 18 p.m. every day of the week.

Location and setting
Ashford Manor is the oldest club in the Middlesex region and it is also one of the best. Located 20 kilometers from London and only four from Heathrow Airport, its tranquility and picturesque charm appeal to all players. Its park-like 18-hole course, nicely decorated with beautiful trees, always attracts the curious and regulars to this club.
Course
Endowed with superb greens, among the most beautiful in the county, the club's 18-hole course measures 6351 yards, and represents a fairly full-bodied challenge with successive par 3s that give serious golfers a hard time.
History
The history of the club goes back to the beginning of the 20th century, when the "New Manor Golf Club Ashford Company" was formed in 1902, in anticipation of the construction of a golf course in the following years. The club gradually developed between 1902 and 1910 and worked out its course, which has not seen major changes since its inception. The club has had illustrious members throughout its history, including Harold Horsfall Hilton and Graham Homewood. The club's 18-hole course has been chosen as the setting for the Middlesex Golfing Union.
Prices
Green Fees are £75 per game.
Schedule
The club is open from 7:30 a.m. to 21 p.m. on weekdays and from 7 a.m. to 22 p.m. on weekends. Visitors cannot, however, play on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays mornings.

Location and setting
Enville Golf Club is located on the edge of Black Country, five miles northwest of Stourbridge. The Enville course offers a bucolic setting to its members and visitors, on the site of the former home of the Earls of Stamford and Warrington.
Course
The Enville has two golf courses: the Highgate Course and the Lodge Course. The Highgate has a par of 72; the Lodge's par is 71. Both courses are a challenge for any golfer, but they also offer an idyllic setting for the game, combining moorland and tree-lined fairways. The putting surfaces have quickly earned a reputation as some of the best in the area; fast and smooth with subtle contours, they are a pleasure to putt. The Enville Golf Club is representative of all the golf courses on the English moor, as it is open all year round thanks to its well-drained sandy subsoil.
History
Enville Golf Club was established in 1935 by a group of golfers from Stourbrige and Churchill & Blakedown clubs who wanted to have their own course. Alf Padgham, 1936 Open champion, was consulted on the design of the course and the golf club began designing its first 9-hole course, which was built by foreman Arthur Wrigglesworth. In 1972 Frank Pennink added an additional nine holes to the club's portfolio, and in 1983 another nine holes were added by Ron Hinton, Enville Golf Club's club professional since 1955. finest and most complete of the Midlands has been added. Enville is one of the rare English clubs with thirty-six holes, and whose two courses are candidates for inclusion in the national Top 2010.
Prices
Green Fees are £90 in summer and £60 in winter.
Schedule
The club opens at 8 a.m. Closing times vary. On Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, as well as public holidays, the club can be closed or privatized.

West Hill Golf Club is one of the oldest courses in 'Surrey'. Systematically present in the top 100 of the best golf courses in England, this magnificent course will seduce you. Designed in 1907, it is bordered by majestic Scots pines delimiting wide, perfectly maintained fairways. Brookwood Creek made its way there along the greens. Strategic play is necessary, because the naturally undulating greens are surely the most difficult you will have to negotiate.

Location and setting
Harleyford Golf Club is located in Marlow, Buckinghamshire; it is connected to several major highways (M1, M25 and M40) which make it easy to access.
Course
The Harleyford course is an 18 hole, par 72 of 6903 yards. It was designed by golf course architect Donald Steel, who created a high quality course. The course is playable all year round, and presents a great difficulty, especially on holes 3, 7 and 18: the 3rd hole is a par 3 with the largest green on the course, the 7th is a particularly sloping hole which can make the task difficult for golfers of all levels, and the last hole is a dog-leg to the right requiring great precision and technicality. Ultimate quality of the course, and not the least, it is playable all year round.
History
This is a relatively new course, opened in 1996, but which has hosted many high profile events. It has also supplied amateur national champions and European Tour professionals from its ranks. Harleyford is the home ground of Ryder Cup hero Tyrrell Hatton, who has played there since he was 11 as a junior. He holds five club championships, recording a competitive round of 60 shots at a EuroPro tournament.
Prices
Green Fees for adults on weekdays (Monday to Thursday) range from £62,50 to £67,50, depending on the number of balls. Weekend mornings are for members only, and afternoons are open to visitors for between £70 and £75.
Schedule
The club is open daily from 7 a.m. to 21 p.m.

Location and setting
Stratford Park Golf Club is located in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. It offers an 18-hole golf course within a hotel complex. Visitors and members will appreciate the care taken to preserve the natural beauty of the place: the hills of Welcombe have been saved by the planting of more than 50000 trees and the use of natural lakes.
Course
The 18-hole par 72 course at Stratford Park Golf Club has been designed to test all levels of golfer. The 17th hole, par 3, deserves a special mention: 203 yards over water to an island-shaped green. The fairways, bunkers, water hazards and fast greens are very well maintained, for a challenging and enjoyable test of golf with perfect weather. The greens are quite fast and true, with some deceptive cambers. The fairways are well drained, even in winter, and some holes present a particular difficulty to players.
History
Until recently, the Stratford Park course did not exist; in its place was farmland. The 18-hole, 6575-yard, par-72 golf course was officially opened on September 4, 1993 by European Tour professional Paul Broadhurst. The course was originally called Ingon Manor before taking its present name.
Prices
Green Fees start at £18 for visitors.
Schedule
The doors to the club are open from 6 a.m. to 18 p.m., daily.

Location and setting
Brocket Hall Golf Club is housed in one of the finest stately homes in England and Hertfordshire which for centuries has attracted the rich and famous to stay in the estate's peaceful area. The estate includes two 18-hole courses which are named after the prime ministers who stayed at Brocket Hall, Lord Palmerston and Lord Melbourne. Both courses are quintessentially British in design, but at the same time offer a completely different challenge for golfers of all skill levels.
Course
The Melbourne Course is a par 72 course opened in June 1992. It is the work of design duo and former Ryder Cup players Peter Alliss and Clive Clark. The course offers an enjoyable challenge in beautiful surroundings, crossing the river four times as you follow the natural contours of the estate, before a memorable finish in front of the Hall after a short ferry ride to the 18th green. The Melbourne course gives the impression of being in a park, with its lawns, its clumps of trees and the meanders of the river. The Palmerston course is par 73 and was designed by Donald Steel and Martin Ebert. The Palmerston is often cited as the perfect example of a top quality golf course created with minimal site intrusion. While the Melbourne has challenging rivers, the Palmerston is set in the estate's ancient woodlands, made up of rare hornbeams, Scots and Corsican pines and 500-year-old oaks. Besides the trees, the well-placed bunkers and large undulating greens make this course a great test.
History
If the history of the house that hosts the Golf Club is very old, that of golf is much more recent. It was only in 1992 that the two courses were designed, respectively by Peter Alliss and Clive Clark for the Melbourne Course, and by Donald Steel and Martin Ebert for the Palmerston course.
Prices
The Green Fees are not communicated by the club: it is advisable to make a reservation request to them in order to know their prices.
Schedule
Club hours are not disclosed. It is possible to ask them directly from their website for their opening hours and availability.

Bearwood Lakes Golf Club is located in Sindlesham, Berkshire in England. This course is a haven of peace and beauty in the middle of one of the most dynamic shopping areas in Europe. The hilly landscape of this golf course is adorned with oaks, beeches and Scots pines. This course, located on the shores of Lake Bearwood, in an old estate, enjoys an enchanting setting.

Location and setting
Stapleford Abbotts Golf Club is an elegant 18-hole PGA Championship course located in Essex territory. The club opened its doors in 1989 and has always wanted to be warm to its visitors. Its 18-hole golf course offers golfers of all levels a challenging experience. The course includes several bodies of water, wooded areas and undulating fairways. Recent major investments, both in terms of machinery and resources, have improved the course considerably.
Course
Stapleford Abbotts Golf Club is home to the Abbots Championship Course. Stapleford Abbotts Golf Club is designed to USGA standards and will provide a challenge for all golfers. Measuring 6 yards from the back tees, precision will be key to finishing the course. With a variety of long and short holes, Stapleford Abbotts Golf Club is a balanced course. Golfers should strive to avoid this course's many bunkers and eleven water hazards waiting for an off-line shot. The 501rd hole is the star hole of this course. The hole is played in three shots for most golfers, who must avoid the water at the front of the green.
History
The course was designed by architect Howard Stan. The club has recently changed ownership and has undergone major renovations to its facilities.
Prices
Green Fees vary according to the days and hours of visits: before 11am, the price can range from £14 to £20; 11 a.m. to 13 p.m. Green Fees range from £16 to £18; after 13pm prices range from £14-16. On weekends and public holidays, Green Fees cost between £18 and £30 depending on the time of day.
Schedule
The club is open from 7 a.m. to 17 p.m. in winter, and from 7 a.m. to 18 p.m. in summer.

Location and setting
Not far from Liverpool, the Eastham Lodge Golf Club offers golfers fantastic views and a challenging game, whatever their level. Well-maintained fairways and greens make the game challenging, but fun, and the staff will give you tips and tricks to play your best course. Eastham Lodge Golf Club is a great choice for your regular rounds of golf when you stop there with your friends while visiting Liverpool!
Course
Eastham Lodge Golf Club offers an 18-hole course, in a scenic area of ​​the Wirral, overlooking the River Mersey. Eastham is among the top 100 clubs in the UK, thanks to its quality parkland course, with plenty of natural obstacles that will excite you, challenge you and ultimately reward you if you stay focused. Their greens, in particular, are well guarded and your iron game will be tested to the max.
History
The course was designed by Hawtree Ltd in 1971: this recent course, although less than 6 yards in length, was created with the aim of offering a real challenge for golfers of all levels, with many trees and doglegs.
Prices
Green Fees for 2023 are £24 Monday to Friday, and £26 Saturday and Sunday.
Schedule
The club hours are as follows:
From 8 a.m. to 19 p.m. Monday to Friday,
7 a.m. to 17 p.m. on weekends.

Location and setting
The Flackwell Heath Golf Club is ideally located, close to a major motorway, the M40 motorway. It is near the towns of Beaconsfield and High Wycombe and attracts both visiting travelers and locals alike, thanks to the many qualities of its course and the club's friendliness to visitors.
Course
Flackwell Heath has a par 71 course measuring 6142 yards, which can prove difficult if golfers don't adapt their shot to the many natural obstacles. This park-like course, superbly wooded, is perfectly maintained and has quality greens, planted with skilfully planted pines. From the first hole to the last, players will have to show reflection and strategy, since the course begins with seemingly soft and simple pars, before gradually increasing the difficulty to finally reach a particularly complex end game.
History
The Flackwell Heath Golf Club is 1904 years old, and since its inception, it has never ceased to entertain its members and visitors of all levels. It was in 1907 that a nine-hole course was designed by James Sherlock, a professional with the Oxford University Club. From 18, the course was extended to reach XNUMX holes, under the direction of John Turner, and over the years, the course was modified several times and improved. Among the architects who intervened on the course of the club to improve it, we find in particular a certain Harry Colt and FW Hawtree.
Prices
Green Fees are £55 Monday-Thursday and £65 Friday-Sunday.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m.

Broadstone Golf Club is one of the best golf courses in the heathland, which has remained natural in the south of England, 12 kms from Bournemouth and still in perfect condition. It is therefore rightly in the top 50 courses in the UK. It found a place between heather and pines in the middle of 250 hectares of wild nature. Several holes offer magnificent views.

Location and setting
The club is located south of Bridgnorth and can be reached via the B4555 road. If you're not too far from Birmingham, this is a real gem of golf within easy reach.
Course
Measuring over 6500 yards, with a tactical mix of strategically placed bunkers and beautifully manicured playing surfaces, Astbury Hall offers unique challenges for golfers of all skill levels. The golf course features the latest creeping grass greens built to USGA specifications and subtly contoured to provide the highest quality playing surfaces. The dedication to quality course conditions and the magnificent panoramic views ensure that your visit to Astbury Hall will be truly memorable.
History
The Astbury has the distinction of being the first golf course designed by Judas Priest lead guitarist KK Downing. The course opened on September 15, 2010, and continues to attract visitors for its natural beauty and memorable play.
Prices
Green Fees are £50 during the summer period. Winter rates are not communicated.
Schedule
The club opens its doors from 8 a.m. to 18 p.m. but is only accessible to visitors on weekdays.