Short Course

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Short Course in England a unique play compared to other short courses?

You'll find this course isn't just a collection of par-3s; it's a proper test of your short game. The clever bunkering and surprisingly undulating greens demand precision, making it far more engaging than your typical pitch-and-putt. We particularly love how it incorporates some ancient oak trees into its design, adding character and challenge.

When is the best time of year to visit the Short Course for optimal playing conditions?

We highly recommend playing from late spring through early autumn - roughly May to September - for the driest fairways and most consistent weather. While England can be unpredictable, these months offer the best chance for sunny skies and longer daylight hours. Even then, pack a light waterproof jacket; you're in England, after all.

Is the Short Course suitable for beginners, or is it more for experienced golfers looking to sharpen their skills?

This course truly caters to both, which is why we rate it so highly. Beginners will appreciate the manageable distances and lack of intimidating water hazards, making it a great place to build confidence. More seasoned players, however, will find their short game rigorously tested by the tight lies and tricky pin positions.

What are the typical green fees for the Short Course, and do you consider it good value?

You can generally expect to pay around £20-£30 for a round, which we think is excellent value for the quality of the course. They often have attractive twilight rates too, making it an even more affordable option for a quick, challenging round. It's a fantastic way to get a golf fix without breaking the bank.

What's the general atmosphere like at the Short Course, and are there any good spots for a post-round drink?

The vibe here is wonderfully relaxed and friendly - it truly feels like a local gem. The small clubhouse offers simple refreshments, but we always head to "The Old Plough" pub just a five-minute drive away. It's a classic English pub with great local ales, perfect for dissecting your round.