Discover Hampshire's sublime heathland golf across England's legendary sand belt, where championship courses like Liphook Golf Club, North Hants Golf Club, and Blackmoor showcase architectural masterpieces by Harry Colt and James Braid. Set amongst stunning pine, birch, and heather, these immaculate venues demand strategic play whilst offering year-round playability on free-draining sandy soils.
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Liphook Golf Club is as pretty as a picture. A delightful, classic heathland course for the connoisseur, not for the dilettante.
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Hampshire, United Kingdom
Hayling Golf Club is set upon a Site of Special Scientific Interest, on the South West peninsular of Hayling Island.
Designed by Willie Park Junior in 1908, Stoneham Golf Club is set in a delightful, historical deer park which was originally planted by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown.
Blackmoor Golf Club is sandwiched between the North and South Downs at the western end of the glorious sand belt, which cuts swathe through Surrey, Berkshire and Hampshire.
North Hants - home of Justin Rose. A delightful undulating heathland course, touched by the hands of numerous great architects.
Situated on the southern edge of the New Forest, the Harry Colt-designed course at Brokenhurst Manor Golf Club opened for play in 1919, four years after the club was founded.
The 9-hole Old course at the Leckford Estate, part of the Waitrose farm, was laid out on chalky downland by Harry Colt in 1929 and it’s one of the master architect’s most authentic designs.
Established in 1914 and designed by James Braid, Hockley Golf Club is set on free draining chalk where there are fine views of the ancient heritage city of Winchester from its downland fairways.
Founded in 1897, Barton-on-Sea Golf Club now boasts three loops of nine (Becton, Needles and Stroller) and the holes are an amalgam from the drawing boards of the late architects, Harry Colt and J. Hamilton Stutt.
Founded in 1883, the same year as Hayling Island, the Army Golf Club has deep military connections but is now largely in civilian hands. Today’s course was laid out in the 1970s and is a stern 6,550-yard test.
