Mond Valley Golf Club
Course Details
- Holes: 18
- Par: 70
- Length: 6,015 yards
- Slope Rating: 132
- Course Rating: 69.3
Website: https://www.mondvalleygolf.co.uk/
Frequently Asked Questions
When's the best time of year to play Mond Valley Golf Club, considering the Welsh weather?
We always recommend visiting Mond Valley in late spring or early autumn - think May-June or September-October. You'll find the course in prime condition, and while Wales can always surprise you with a shower, these months offer the best chance for drier, milder weather and fewer crowds. Avoid the peak summer if you prefer a more tranquil round.
What's the signature challenge or most memorable hole at Mond Valley?
You absolutely have to brace yourself for the 14th hole, a par-3 that plays over a deep ravine to a subtly sloped green. It's a real test of nerve and club selection, and honestly, it's the one you'll be talking about in the clubhouse afterwards. Don't let the stunning valley views distract you from the task at hand.
Is Mond Valley Golf Club a good value, and how easy is it to get there from major Welsh cities?
Mond Valley offers fantastic value for the quality of golf you get; it's definitely not a budget course, but you're paying for a truly memorable experience. It's a bit off the main motorways, about an hour's drive from Cardiff or Swansea, but the scenic journey through the Welsh countryside is part of the charm. We recommend renting a car for the easiest access.
What kind of course conditions can I expect at Mond Valley, and is it walkable?
You'll find Mond Valley meticulously maintained, with firm, true greens and fairways that really reward good shots. The course has some elevation changes, especially around the valley edges, so while it's walkable, it's a proper workout - we'd suggest a buggy if you're not keen on a hilly trek. Either way, the views make every step (or ride) worth it.
After a round at Mond Valley, what's your top recommendation for a local bite or drink nearby?
After tackling Mond Valley, you absolutely must head to 'The Drover's Arms' in the nearby village - it's a proper Welsh pub experience. Their lamb cawl is legendary, and a pint of local ale tastes even better after a challenging round. It’s the perfect spot to unwind and relive your best (and worst) shots of the day.