Parkland

Brocket Hall is a Georgian country estate in Hertfordshire, about 22 miles from central London and roughly 15 minutes north of M25 junction 23. The Hall itself was completed in 1768 to a design by Sir James Paine. It later became the home of Lord Melbourne, Queen Victoria's first Prime Minister, whose sister Emily married Lord Palmerston in 1839, and Victoria was a frequent visitor.

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.

East Berkshire Golf Club sits at Crowthorne in Berkshire, in the heart of the county's heathland belt. Established in 1903, it was laid out by Peter Paxton as a heathland course and has matured into a tree-lined parkland layout, with pines and heather still very much part of the picture. Top100GolfCourses calls it an unsung hero and ranks it seventh in Berkshire, with comparisons often drawn to the Red and Blue courses at The Berkshire.

Knole Park Golf Club sits at Sevenoaks in Kent, within the 1,000-acre medieval deer park beside Knole House. It is inland golf with a difference. Top100GolfCourses describes it as a country park that happens to have a golf course on it, and deer roam the parkland, occasionally coming close to the golfers.

Rochester & Cobham Park Golf Club sits in the grounds of the Elizabethan Cobham Hall estate near Rochester in Kent. The club was founded in 1891 as Rochester Golf Club, and settled at Cobham in 1919, after its original site became unavailable and the 8th Earl of Darnley leased the club the Deer Park at Cobham Hall. The current Earl still serves as Club President, a family connection that stretches back more than a century.

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.

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 Grove is a five-star hotel and golf resort at Chandler's Cross in Hertfordshire, on a 300-acre estate that was once the home of the Earls of Clarendon. It sits close to Heathrow and the M25 and is about 18 miles from central London, according to the resort.

Wildernesse Golf Club sits in Seal, just east of Sevenoaks, in wooded Kent countryside. Founded in 1890, it has more than 125 years of history and is a private members' club with a strong reputation for tree-lined golf.

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.