Shendish Manor Golf Course

Course Details

  • Holes: 18
  • Par: 70
  • Length: 5,589 yards
  • Slope Rating: 117
  • Course Rating: 67.4

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the real challenge at Shendish Manor, and what should I look forward to?

Shendish Manor offers a classic parkland test, where accuracy off the tee is paramount - those mature trees are unforgiving. You'll particularly enjoy the back nine, with its more undulating terrain and some genuinely picturesque holes that demand thoughtful shot placement. We think the par-3 17th, playing over water, is a real highlight and a fantastic test of nerve before heading to the clubhouse.

When is the best time of year to play Shendish Manor for optimal conditions?

For the best experience, we strongly recommend visiting Shendish Manor from late spring through early autumn, typically May to September. The course drains well, but these months offer firmer fairways and greens, plus the lush English countryside is at its most vibrant. You'll avoid the heavier winter conditions that can make any parkland course a slog.

Is Shendish Manor good value for money, and what are the typical green fees?

Absolutely, Shendish Manor offers solid value, especially considering its well-maintained layout and the historic manor house setting. Green fees are generally mid-range for the area, often around £35-£50 for a casual round, though weekend and peak times will be higher. We always advise checking their website for twilight deals or package offers, which can make it even more appealing.

Beyond the course, what's the clubhouse experience like at Shendish Manor?

The clubhouse at Shendish Manor is actually the beautiful manor house itself, offering a lovely, traditional setting for your post-round refreshments. You'll find a welcoming bar and restaurant area where you can relax and recount your birdies (or bogeys). It's a comfortable spot to unwind, with a classic English charm that truly complements the golf.

Any specific tips for navigating Shendish Manor's unique features?

Pay close attention to your approach shots at Shendish Manor, as many greens are subtly sloped and well-guarded, often by mature trees or bunkers. We found that playing for the middle of the green, rather than chasing pins, generally yields better results and keeps you out of trouble. Don't underestimate the short par-4s; they tempt you to go for it, but often punish an errant drive.