Our Portfolio

Hankley Common Golf Club sits at Tilford near Farnham in Surrey, about 35 miles south-west of London, on open heathland that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The club opened in 1897 with nine holes, and in 1922 James Braid added a further nine. Harry Colt made changes in the early 1930s, and Golf Monthly ranks it 31st in its 2025/26 Top 100 for Great Britain and Ireland.

Hindhead Golf Club sits at Hindhead in Surrey, on a heathland site the club describes as one of the most glorious natural settings in Britain. It was founded in 1904 by a group of enthusiasts that included Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and the layout is credited to five-time Open champion J.H. Taylor.

St George’s Hill Golf Club sits in Weybridge, Surrey, about 30 miles south-west of London. Designed by Harry Colt and opened in 1913, it is a classic heathland course, with holes running between pines and heather. It was laid out as part of the world’s first residential golf community, and the setting still feels quietly secluded.

Tandridge Golf Club is a Harry Colt classic in the Surrey countryside near Oxted, on the edge of the North Downs. Designed by Colt in 1924, it is ranked 96th in Golf Monthly’s Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland for 2025/26 and is known for its strategic design and its well-protected, often elevated greens.

The Addington Golf Club is a rare Golden Age heathland course on the southern edge of London at Croydon, about 10 miles from the centre of the capital. Founded in 1913 and laid out by John Frederick Abercromby, it is ranked 74th in Britain and Ireland and 30th in England by Top 100 Golf Courses. Novelist P.G. Wodehouse was among its interwar members, and King George VI became a patron in 1937.

Walton Heath Golf Club sits on open heathland at Walton-on-the-Hill near Tadworth in Surrey. Founded in 1903 and shaped by Herbert Fowler, it has a rare pedigree for an inland club, with James Braid serving as its professional for close to half a century and Winston Churchill and David Lloyd George among its early members.

West Hill Golf Club is a classic heathland course at Brookwood near Woking in Surrey, around 33 miles south-west of central London. Established in 1907, it is described by the club as arguably the prettiest of Surrey’s famous three Ws, alongside Woking and Worplesdon, and is ranked 71st in Golf Monthly’s Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland for 2025/26.

Woking Golf Club sits at Hook Heath in Surrey, and it is the oldest of the county’s celebrated heathland courses. Founded in 1893 by a group of London barristers, it began as a Tom Dunn design and was refined in the early 20th century by members John Low and Stuart Paton, with later contributions from Tom Simpson.

Worplesdon Golf Club is a classic Surrey heathland course at Heath House Road near Woking, about 34 miles south-west of central London. Founded in 1908, it is one of Surrey’s famous three Ws, alongside Woking and West Hill, and is ranked 63rd in Golf Monthly’s Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland for 2025/26.

Littlestone Golf Club is a traditional links on Romney Marsh on the south Kent coast, founded in 1888 and now more than 130 years old. The championship course is a par 71 of around 6,500 yards from the back tees, set on natural dunes with fast running fairways and cunningly placed bunkers. It describes itself as within the Top 100 courses in England and has hosted Open Championship qualifying five times.

Prince’s Golf Club is a championship links of 27 holes at Sandwich Bay in Kent, next door to Royal St George’s. Opened in 1906, it hosted the 1932 Open Championship, when Gene Sarazen won and debuted his newly invented sand iron. The bunker where he played it was later named the Sarazen Bunker in his honour.

Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club is a championship links at Deal on the Kent coast, about three miles south of Royal St George’s. Founded in 1892 and named for the medieval confederation of Cinque Ports, it has a true links character and is described by The Open as one of the country’s most iconic links courses.

Host of The Open Championship on fifteen occasions, Royal St George’s is one of the great links courses in the world. Its vast dunes, blind shots and unpredictable winds create a test of golf that is simultaneously infuriating and magnificent. For international golfers, this is bucket-list territory.

Royal Ashdown Forest Golf Club sits at Forest Row in East Sussex, about 35 miles south of London on the A22 between Crawley and Royal Tunbridge Wells. Founded in 1888 and granted its royal title by Queen Victoria in 1893, it is one of the oldest and most unspoilt heathland clubs in the south-east.

West Sussex Golf Club is a heathland course near Pulborough in West Sussex, on a sandy outcrop of heather and pine below the South Downs. Opened in 1931 and designed by Guy Campbell with Cecil Hutchison and Stafford Hotchkin, it has changed little since, and Bernard Darwin famously called it “this little sandy jewel set in the Sussex clay”. Golf Monthly ranks it 62nd in its Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland for 2025/26.

Denham Golf Club sits in the Colne Valley on the Buckinghamshire and Middlesex border, just inside the M25 and roughly 20 miles from central London. It has its own railway station next to the course, opened in 1912, with trains to London Marylebone, which makes it easy to reach from the capital.

Stoke Park is a historic golf estate at Stoke Poges in Buckinghamshire, less than 20 minutes from Heathrow. The Georgian mansion was designed by James Wyatt and stands in parkland shaped by Capability Brown and Humphry Repton, and Golf Illustrated once said the course would take a great deal of beating anywhere within thirty miles of London.

Woburn Golf Club sits at Little Brickhill near Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire, about 30 minutes from the M25. It is built on the vision of the Marquess of Tavistock, later the 14th Duke of Bedford, who is said to have replied “How sad, I had intended to build a golf course” when the Milton Keynes Development Corporation wanted his land for a recreational park.