Leamington and County Golf Club

Course Details

  • Holes: 18
  • Par: 72
  • Length: 6,391 yards
  • Slope Rating: 141
  • Course Rating: 72.2

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to play Leamington and County Golf Club?

You'll find the course at its best from late spring through early autumn. The fairways are firmer, the greens run truer, and while English weather is always a gamble, you're more likely to enjoy a dry, pleasant round. We always aim for May or September to catch the course in prime condition without the peak summer crowds.

What kind of challenge can I expect at Leamington and County, especially for a mid-handicapper?

This course offers a really enjoyable test without being overly punishing, making it perfect for a mid-handicapper looking for a fair game. You'll navigate classic parkland holes with some clever doglegs and well-bunkered greens that demand thoughtful shot placement. It's a very walkable course, which we always appreciate.

What's the post-round experience like at Leamington and County's clubhouse?

The clubhouse here has a wonderfully welcoming, traditional feel that's perfect for unwinding after your round. We always make time for a pint and a bite to eat in the bar overlooking the 18th green- it's the ideal spot to dissect your game. Their simple, hearty pub fare is exactly what you want after 18 holes.

Is Leamington and County good value for a visiting golfer?

Absolutely, we think it offers excellent value for a quality English parkland course. While green fees are competitive, you're getting a well-maintained, enjoyable track with a friendly atmosphere that often feels more exclusive than its price tag suggests. Check their website for twilight rates or package deals, which can be a real steal.

What's a standout hole or unique feature at Leamington and County that I should look forward to?

Keep an eye out for the par-3 12th; it's a real beauty and a proper test. You'll need a precise shot over a dip to a well-guarded green, and it often plays longer than its yardage suggests, especially with a breeze. It's one of those holes that sticks with you long after the round.