fixtures
Walton Heath
The history of Walton Heath is exceptional. The two world class
championship courses have hosted nearly ninety significant amateur and
professional championships and events, including five European Opens, The
Ryder Cup, the U.S. Open Qualifying and most recently the Senior Open
Championship . The world’s top players have taken on and enjoyed the
challenges of these two outstanding heathland courses for over a century.
We play Walton Heath for the Margrett Bowl: 2016 saw the 50th
anniversary of this fixture.
Liphook
Liphook is a traditional golf club with one of the best courses in the
country. Opened in 1923, the course was soon recognised by the R&A as an
exemplary inland heathland course. Liphook is currently rated as No. 73 in
the Golf Monthly Top 100.
The course has five par 4 holes of over 400 yards and three par 5s. Its tight
fairways, lined with an abundance of heather, gorse and trees, put a
premium on accuracy but its biggest defence are its greens, true and fast
with subtle breaks and borrows.
Cuddington
Established in 1929 on 166 acres of beautiful Surrey downland. Easily
accessible from the M25 and A217 we are surprisingly close to London.
The downland course, designed by H. S. Colt presents a challenge to all
handicaps and is an excellent members and Society course. The course
measures 6603 yds off the medal tees.
Blackmoor
Established in 1913, Blackmoor Golf Club has matured over the past 100
years into one of the best courses in Hampshire.
It was originally laid out by renowned golf architect Harry Colt, whose
maxim was: ‘The real test of a course: is it going to live?’ Blackmoor
certainly has and is one of the 43 courses featured in the 2008 book
‘Creating Classics – The Golf Courses of Harry Colt’.
Rye
Rye Golf Club is a traditional old seaside venue that grants you the
welcome opportunity to step back in time. Many believe the Old Course at
Rye to be one of the most eye-catching, memorable and challenging links
courses in the country and it is very hard to disagree with that.
The par fours - long, blind, dog-legs, you name it - are exceptional while the
par threes are of the best quality - you need pinpoint accuracy and touch to
hit and hold the greens.
Royal Lytham & St Anne’s
Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club was founded in 1886 and the present
Course constructed in 1897. The Clubhouse celebrated its Centenary in
1998. It is one of the premier links courses in the world, host to ten Open
Championships, two Ryder Cups and numerous other major tournaments
including the Women's and Seniors Open Championships.
West Sussex
Pulborough is home to West Sussex Golf Club. It is an exceptional home.
Most holes are visually stunning, with clear definition from skilful use of
heather and sand, natural placement of fairway and green and views to
Sussex countryside. It is a lasting testament to its designers and to the
meticulous care with which it is still tended. Regularly judged one of the
outstanding inland courses in Britain, it tests the best players but is short
enough to give the less proficient equal enjoyment.
Royal Blackheath
Arguably the oldest golf club in the world (instituted in 1608), Royal
Blackheath today is only 9 miles from the centre of London. An elegant
parkland course surrounds an impressive Clubhouse with a long and
colourful history. A splendid example of mid - 17th century Restoration
architecture, originally known as Eltham Lodge, it was built in 1664 to the
design of Hugh May for John Shaw, banker to King Charles II.
Berkhamsted
Berkhamsted Golf Course sits in an area of oustanding natural beauty, its
fairways flanked by gorse, heather and trees. There are no man-made
bunkers here and only natural hazards which provide a unique challenge
that over the years has tested the best amateurs and club golfers alike.
Harry Colt, the celebrated golf course designer, was instrumental in its
expansion to 18-holes but today’s lay-out is very much the handiwork of
James Braid.
fixtures
Walton Heath
The history of Walton Heath is exceptional.
The two world class championship courses
have hosted nearly ninety significant
amateur and professional championships
and events, including five European Opens,
The Ryder Cup, the U.S. Open Qualifying and
most recently the Senior Open
Championship . The world’s top players have
taken on and enjoyed the challenges of
these two outstanding heathland courses
for over a century. We play Walton Heath for
the Margrett Bowl: 2016 saw the 50th
anniversary of this fixture.
Liphook
Liphook is a traditional golf club with one
of the best courses in the country. Opened
in 1923, the course was soon recognised by
the R&A as an exemplary inland heathland
course. Liphook is currently rated as No. 73
in the Golf Monthly Top 100.
The course has five par 4 holes of over 400
yards and three par 5s. Its tight fairways,
lined with an abundance of heather, gorse
and trees, put a premium on accuracy but its
biggest defence are its greens, true and fast
with subtle breaks and borrows.
Cuddington
Established in 1929 on 166 acres of
beautiful Surrey downland. Easily accessible
from the M25 and A217 we are surprisingly
close to London.
The downland course, designed by H. S. Colt
presents a challenge to all handicaps and is
an excellent members and Society course.
The course measures 6603 yds off the
medal tees.
Blackmoor
Established in 1913, Blackmoor Golf Club
has matured over the past 100 years into
one of the best courses in Hampshire.
It was originally laid out by renowned golf
architect Harry Colt, whose maxim was: ‘The
real test of a course: is it going to live?’
Blackmoor certainly has and is one of the
43 courses featured in the 2008 book
‘Creating Classics – The Golf Courses of
Harry Colt’.
Rye
Rye Golf Club is a traditional old seaside
venue that grants you the welcome
opportunity to step back in time. Many
believe the Old Course at Rye to be one of
the most eye-catching, memorable and
challenging links courses in the country and
it is very hard to disagree with that.
The par fours - long, blind, dog-legs, you
name it - are exceptional while the par
threes are of the best quality - you need
pinpoint accuracy and touch to hit and hold
the greens.
Royal Lytham & St Anne’s
Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club was
founded in 1886 and the present Course
constructed in 1897. The Clubhouse
celebrated its Centenary in 1998. It is one of
the premier links courses in the world, host
to ten Open Championships, two Ryder Cups
and numerous other major tournaments
including the Women's and Seniors Open
Championships.
West Sussex
Pulborough is home to West Sussex Golf
Club. It is an exceptional home. Most holes
are visually stunning, with clear definition
from skilful use of heather and sand, natural
placement of fairway and green and views
to Sussex countryside. It is a lasting
testament to its designers and to the
meticulous care with which it is still tended.
Regularly judged one of the outstanding
inland courses in Britain, it tests the best
players but is short enough to give the less
proficient equal enjoyment.
Royal Blackheath
Arguably the oldest golf club in the world
(instituted in 1608), Royal Blackheath is
only 9 miles from the centre of London. An
elegant parkland course surrounds an
impressive Clubhouse with a long and
colourful history. A splendid example of mid
- 17th century Restoration architecture,
originally known as Eltham Lodge, it was
built in 1664 to the design of Hugh May for
John Shaw, banker to King Charles II.
Berkhamsted
Berkhamsted Golf Course sits in an area of
oustanding natural beauty, its fairways
flanked by gorse, heather and trees. There
are no man-made bunkers here and only
natural hazards which provide a unique
challenge that over the years has tested the
best ameurs and club golfers alike. Harry
Colt, the celebrated golf course designer,
was instrumental in its expansion to 18-
holes but today’s lay-out is very much the
handiwork of James Braid.