Spotlight on… Worcestershire
Worcestershire located in the west Midlands probably isn’t well known for its golf courses, so we wanted to share some of the county’s gems available on Teeofftimes and would encourage that you plan a trip to the area to see for yourself.
Bordered by the Malvern Hills and Cotswold countryside, with the Rivers Avon and Severn running throughout, this region has an abundance of beautiful countryside making for great golfing landscapes. Many of the courses are rural providing the perfect getaway whilst you play!
Worcestershire sits between the section of M5 connecting Bristol and Birmingham and is easily accessible to many golfers living in the Midlands, south west England and Wales.
Here are some top tracks that you should try….
You can be sure to experience stunning views and fantastic wildlife at Sapey Golf Club. Featuring the 18-hole Rowan Course and the 9-hole par-3 Oaks Course, the club has experienced many improvements over the past year.
Bewdley Pines is well known for its picturesque layout having some stunning holes running alongside Habberley valley, a well-known landmark in Bewdley. The course is based on sandy soil, which makes golfing conditions great all year round.
Bromsgrove is one of the most popular courses on Teeofftimes and it’s easy to understand why! In addition to the beautiful 18-hole course, you will find an excellent driving range, large shop and comfortable restaurant with the perfect menu for pre or post round meals.
Sweeping across 58 hectares, Halesowen Golf Course forms the central core of Leasowes Parkland, listed Grade I on English Heritage’s Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England. The course, incorporating small lakes and streams, provides a perfect tranquil backdrop for a challenging round of golf.
Built in the late 1970s, the Abbey Golf Course in Redditch, Worcestershire has now matured into a fine championship standard par 72, 18-hole parkland course. The course includes matured trees, lakes and on the whole the fairways are wide, with the rough not too punishing.
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