Cumbria

An 18-hole (10-green) moorland/parkland course set in 132 acres, reputed to be England's highest golf course at around 1,476 feet, located within the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with panoramic views.

An 18-hole, 6,200-yard, par 71 parkland course established in 1921, elevated with views over the Duddon estuary and Lakeland mountains.

An 18-hole championship parkland course established in 1908 near M6 Junction 43, combining mature parkland with strategic design, plus extensive practice facilities including a TrackMan indoor studio.

An 18-hole parkland course in Kendal with Lake District views, home to a PGA golf academy, driving range and golf breaks/accommodation.

An 18-hole moorland/fellside course opened in 1896, originally laid out by Thomas Renouf with later improvements advised by five-time Open Champion James Braid in 1924, offering scenic Cumbrian views.

A unique 10-hole links course on the Duddon Estuary shoreline overlooking the Lake District fells, notable for its unusual hole count.

The 18-hole Championship course at this parkland complex near Carlisle, set beside the River Eden.

An 18-hole, secluded parkland course near Ravenglass in the western Lake District, described as challenging with stunning scenic views; no independent official club site was found.

An 18-hole true links course on Walney Island founded in 1872 by Scottish workers, running beside the Irish Sea with views to the Lakeland hills, Morecambe Bay and, on clear days, the Isle of Man; clubhouse opened in 1916 by Harry Vardon.

An 18-hole parkland/moorland-edge course set on high ground above Kendal, offering panoramic views over the Lune Valley, Morecambe Bay and the Lake District fells; noted for being fair for high handicappers yet still challenging for low handicappers.

An 18-hole course near Threlkeld in the northern Lake District, set within striking fell scenery close to Blencathra.

An 18-hole parkland course (par 72) over 160 acres in the Lune Valley within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, featuring water hazards from Barbon Beck and the River Lune, dry-stone walls, and views of the Howgill Fells.

An 18-hole course on Cumbria's west coast combining 9 links holes and 9 parkland holes (par 70/71), established in 1905, with views over the Solway Firth, the Scottish coast and the Lake District fells.

An 18-hole parkland course on the edge of the Eden Valley near Penrith.

A course set in the Howgill Fells near Sedbergh at the edge of the Yorkshire Dales, accessed via narrow country lanes off the Dent/Dentdale road.

A small coastal golf club near Millom on Cumbria's west coast.

A golf club at St Bees on the Cumbrian coast, operating a members' course with visitor access.

An 18-hole municipal, tree-lined parkland course (par 69) in Carlisle, designed by Frank Pennink and built in 1974; noted for numerous hazards that reward strategic club selection over driver off the tee.

A golf club at Bardsea Park near Ulverston offering panoramic views over the South Lake District fells and Morecambe Bay, about 2 miles from the town centre near M6 junction 36.

A golf club on the Cumbrian coast above Whitehaven, understood to be an established members' course.

An 18-hole parkland course (par 72, championship tees 6,245 yards) at Branthwaite Road, Workington, with multiple tee configurations including shorter 9-hole options for different abilities.