Parcours 'Le Lion'

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the absolute best time to visit Parcours 'Le Lion' for the most enjoyable round?

We always recommend late spring (May-June) or early autumn (September-October) for 'Le Lion'. You'll find the course in pristine condition, the weather is typically mild and less prone to the summer downpours, and the crowds are thinner than peak season.

What's the biggest challenge golfers face when playing Parcours 'Le Lion' for the first time?

The course's namesake, 'Le Lion', isn't just for show - you'll quickly discover the subtle but significant elevation changes and the prevailing winds can be a real test. Pay close attention to your club selection on the longer par-3s; they often play a club longer than you think.

What's the typical green fee for Parcours 'Le Lion', and does it offer good value compared to other Belgian courses?

Expect green fees for 'Le Lion' to be in the €80-€120 range, depending on the season and day of the week. We firmly believe it's excellent value; the course conditioning and the thoughtful, strategic layout easily justify the price, offering a championship experience without breaking the bank.

Are there any specific holes or features at Parcours 'Le Lion' that truly make it unique or memorable?

Absolutely, the 14th hole, a dramatic downhill par-4, is a standout. You'll need to navigate a tricky dogleg left with a well-placed tee shot to set up an approach to a green guarded by water - it's a true risk-reward beauty that embodies the course's character.

What's the post-round experience like at Parcours 'Le Lion', and do you have any recommendations for food or drinks?

The clubhouse at 'Le Lion' is wonderfully welcoming; we always head straight for the terrace overlooking the 18th green. Their local Belgian beers are a must-try, and the croque monsieur is surprisingly excellent - perfect for recounting your round's triumphs and tribulations.