Enmore Park Golf Club
Course Details
- Holes: 18
- Par: 71
- Length: 6,453 yards
- Slope Rating: 129
- Course Rating: 71.8
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the real challenge at Enmore Park, and which holes should I look forward to?
You'll find the undulating greens and strategic bunkering demand your full attention, especially on the back nine. The par-3 12th, "The Dell," is a standout; it's short but requires precision to avoid the deep bunkers guarding the green. Don't underestimate the strong finishing par-5 18th either, it can definitely make or break your scorecard.
When's the best time of year to play Enmore Park for ideal conditions?
We always recommend late spring through early autumn - May to September - for the best chance of dry weather and firm fairways. While English weather is always a gamble, these months offer longer daylight hours and the course will be in its prime. Make sure to book your tee times well in advance, especially for weekend play.
Is Enmore Park good value for money, and what should I expect regarding green fees?
Absolutely, Enmore Park offers excellent value for a course of its quality in the South West of England. Green fees are competitive, generally ranging from £35-£55 depending on the day and time you play. You're paying for a well-maintained, mature parkland course with a genuinely friendly atmosphere, not just a big name.
What's the clubhouse like at Enmore Park, and is it a good spot for a post-round drink or meal?
The clubhouse is welcoming and unpretentious, exactly what you want after a round of golf. You'll find a comfortable bar area with good local ales and a decent menu for lunch or a snack. It's the perfect spot to discuss your round and soak in the friendly club atmosphere.
Beyond the golf, what makes Enmore Park unique, and is there anything else worth seeing nearby?
The course itself is set within beautiful parkland with mature trees and offers some lovely views towards the Quantock Hills. While it's a bit off the main tourist trail, you're close to Bridgwater and the Somerset Levels, which are great for walking or exploring traditional English villages. It's a proper local gem, not just a resort course.