Yorkshire

Designed by renowned architect Herbert Fowler (also responsible for Walton Heath and The Berkshire), this 18-hole course sits within the beautiful Beauchief Estate on Sheffield's south-west edge. Manicured, undulating greens and incredible views of the Derbyshire countryside have made it a finalist for England Golf's 'Club of the Year'.

Set within 185 acres of Yorkshire countryside surrounding a 19th-century Manor House, this 18-hole, par-70/72 parkland course is uniquely divided by the River Ure, crossed by a footbridge. Water hazards, mature trees and a charming fountain-guarded lake at the signature par-3 15th make for a scenic, easy-walking round.

Founded in 1896, this 18-hole, par-70 moorland course sits between Leeds and Bradford with magnificent views across the Aire Gap to the Yorkshire hills beyond. The 2nd hole is rated among the best par 3s in the country.

Established in 1925, this 18-hole, par-69 parkland course on the A61 between Barnsley and Wakefield stretches to 6,005 yards. A welcoming municipal club known for some of Yorkshire's trickiest, most undulating greens, with a relaxed, informal Yorkshire welcome.

First laid out in 1932 as a 9-hole course by Tom Williamson and extended to a full 18 holes by Charles Kenneth Cotton in 1952, this par-73 parkland course near Doncaster stretches to almost 7,000 yards. Tight fairways, well-placed hazards and fast greens have made it a past venue for Open Championship Regional Qualifying.

An 18-hole, par-67 meadowland course laid out in an 'out-and-back' format on Sheffield's south-west edge, with views to the Peak District hills and the historic Beauchief Abbey as a centrepiece. A stream and pond provide the main hazards across a course prized for accuracy over length.

Opened in 1967 on 18th-century parkland, formerly a deer park, this 18-hole, par-72 course in Lower Wensleydale features wide, tree-lined fairways with water in play on seven holes. The signature 13th requires a carry over marshland, and the clubhouse balcony offers panoramic views of the Wensleydale Hills.

An 18-hole, par-69 course set on the ancient common land of Beverley Westwood, where grazing cattle add to the distinctive, historic character of a round here.

Founded in 1931 with early design input from Dr Alister MacKenzie of Augusta National fame, this 18-hole, par-71 course follows a single loop through parkland, woodland and moorland within the historic St Ives Estate, with views along the Aire Valley to the Bronte moors and Rombolds Moor.

A popular 18-hole, par-69 parkland course in Sheffield, known for well-maintained fairways and greens alongside testing water hazards and bunkers throughout the round.

A 27-hole club at the meeting point of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and South Yorkshire, on the edge of the Dukeries. The 18-hole, par-72 Devonshire Championship Course, designed by Donald Steel in 1990, features large undulating greens and memorable water holes at the 10th and 11th, complemented by a 9-hole par-3 Academy Course.

Designed by Donald Steel and opened in 1982, this 18-hole, par-73 course near Howden measures 6,684 yards, making it one of the longer tests in the East Riding.

Opened as a 9-hole course in 1993 and developed into a full 18-hole, par-69/70 layout, this undulating parkland course sits in the Yorkshire Dales with magnificent views. The short par-3 17th, 'Quarry Hole', is its signature.

Designed by Donald Steel and opened in 1977, this tree-lined 18-hole, par-71 parkland course close to Huddersfield, Halifax and Brighouse offers a championship-standard test, footgolf and a 14-bay floodlit driving range.

An 18-hole moorland course near Keighley, offering a scenic test across open Yorkshire moorland with a welcoming clubhouse popular with members and visiting societies.

Formed in 1905 and known locally as 'Belvedere', this 18-hole, par-71 course south of Bridlington has been transformed through the planting of some 10,000 trees and the construction of five large water hazards, with magnificent views over Bridlington Bay. An on-site 20-bedroom hotel supports golfing breaks.

Founded in 1891, this 18-hole, par-68 inland parkland course near the Humber Bridge rewards accuracy over distance, with five par 3s on the card and greens renowned for being true and consistent year-round.

An 18-hole course in the rural Holderness countryside east of Hull, offering a relaxed, community-focused round for members and visitors of all abilities.

A redevelopment of the club's original 9-hole layout, this 18-hole, par-68 parkland course reopened in 2009 with input from Ryder Cup captain Peter McEvoy. A compact but demanding 5,649-yard layout in the West Yorkshire countryside around Pudsey.

An 18-hole course adjoining Catterick Garrison, one of the largest British Army garrisons in the UK, offering an established test in North Yorkshire close to the Yorkshire Dales.

An 18-hole, par-72 course set within 150 acres of undulating meadow and parkland at the foot of the Yorkshire Wolds, established in 1989 alongside the historic Cave Castle Hotel (built 1875). A varied mix of holes and mature oak trees provide a good test for all levels of golfer.

A popular 18-hole municipal parkland course two miles west of Wakefield, known for wide, forgiving fairways and an engaging back nine, with excellent practice facilities and a welcoming clubhouse.

Founded in 1900 and shaped by Dr Alister MacKenzie in the 1920s, this 18-hole, par-70 parkland course near Junction 26 of the M62 stretches to 6,155 yards, with one of the longest par 3s in the county.

One of England's oldest seaside links, designed by Old Tom Morris and opened in 1887, this 18-hole, par-72 course at Redcar runs along the North Yorkshire coast with classic dune-land character and sea breezes throughout.

An 18-hole municipal course in north Sheffield's Concord Park, offering interesting par 3s, dog-legged par 4s and hilly, well-kept terrain, with wide, forgiving fairways that make it a good-value round.

An American-inspired 18-hole, par-72 championship course designed by Karl Litten, architect of the Emirates Club in Dubai, set within an 18th-century estate 15 minutes from Leeds city centre. The par-3 6th requires a 150-yard carry over a lake to a MacKenzie-style green, with fast, undulating greens throughout.

Established in 1994, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course spans 6,453 yards with picturesque water features and mounding, culminating in a testing par-4 12th protected by water. Set within 200 acres alongside its sister course, Skidby Lakes, plus a wider leisure club with gym, pool and spa facilities.

An 18-hole, par-70 parkland course on the outskirts of Doncaster, established for over 36 years and set within mature South Yorkshire countryside. Home to the notorious par-4 11th, nicknamed the 'Card Wrecker' and rated among Yorkshire's toughest holes.

Designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie and opened in 1914, this 18-hole, par-71 moorland course offers panoramic views across Huddersfield stretching towards the East Riding. Widely rated among the finest courses in the Huddersfield area.

Established in 1993 around existing mature woodland just south of the M62/A1 junction, this 18-hole, par-71 championship-standard course measures just over 6,300 yards. A 23-bay floodlit and heated driving range and large function suite complete the modern facility.

Set high above Mirfield, this 18-hole course was shaped by some of golf's most celebrated designers, including Old Tom Morris and Dr Alister MacKenzie. Sweeping West Yorkshire views and dramatic elevation change feature throughout, highlighted by MacKenzie's remarkable 9th green.

Founded in 1894 and shaped by Dr Alister MacKenzie in 1913, with later work by Hawtree Ltd and Jonathan Gaunt, this 18-hole, par-69 parkland course in Bessacarr measures 6,261 yards.

Founded in 1895 and set in the heart of Doncaster Racecourse, this 18-hole, par-69 course measures a deceptive 6,139 yards, playing tougher than its length suggests. One of the best winter courses in Yorkshire on permanent greens year-round, with the par-3 13th its signature hole.

Founded in 1913, with the original course laid out by Dr Alister MacKenzie and completed in 1915, this mature parkland club near the Derbyshire Peak District now spans 23 holes: the original 18-hole, par-69/70 course played in winter, and a par-72, roughly 6,600-yard course incorporating five additional holes added in 2005, played from spring to autumn.

An easy-walking 18-hole course set within the tranquil farmland of the Sunderlandwick estate, just south of Driffield and within easy reach of Hull, Beverley, York and the East Yorkshire coast.

Designed by Frederick Hawtree and opened in 1930, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course roughly halfway between York and Thirsk stretches to 6,699 yards. Mature trees, a water feature and becks threading through the southern holes create a peaceful, scenic test at the edge of the Vale of York.

A 27-hole facility on its present site since 1899, with the main course generally credited to five-time Open champion James Braid. Set on the Yorkshire coast between Scarborough and Bridlington.

Known as 'the friendliest club on the coast', this 18-hole clifftop links course is moulded around the contours of Flamborough Head, said to be the oldest links course in Yorkshire. Panoramic North Sea views take in both the town's lighthouses, including the historic Old Beacon dating to around 1674.

Established in 1995 just north of York, this 18-hole, par-70/72 course measures 6,534 yards with USGA-standard greens and computer-controlled irrigation feeding several lake-based water hazards. A strategic parkland layout in easy reach of York's historic attractions.

York's only 27-hole golf complex, four miles north-east of the city, comprising the 18-hole Old Foss Course (opened 1991, par 71) and a 9-hole West Course. Flat, easy-walking parkland with tree-lined fairways and large greens.

Founded in 1906 and moved to its present site in 1935 (approved by James Braid), this 18-hole, par-72 course was designed by Charles MacKenzie, brother of Alister MacKenzie. It hosted 23 consecutive European Tour events through the 1970s-90s and the inaugural Women's British Open in 1976, and is remembered for Bernhard Langer's famous 1981 tree-climbing recovery shot on the 17th.

Opened as a 9-hole course in 1976 and extended to a full 18 in the mid-1980s, this easy-walking parkland course east of Hull features fairways defined by grassy mounds, mature trees, sculpted lakes and bunkers.

Founded in 1913 and designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie, this 18-hole, par-70 course set in mature Yorkshire parkland east of Leeds features the Cock and Carr Becks winding through the layout. Quick, true greens and undulating fairways reflect MacKenzie's trademark style.

Set in the grounds of the Grade II-listed Gotts Park Mansion (formerly Armley House, redesigned by British Museum architect Sir Robert Smirke), this 18-hole, par-65 municipal pay-and-play course opened in 1933 and offers a green oasis three miles west of Leeds city centre.

Founded in 1983 as a 9-hole course and soon expanded to a full 18, this parkland course near Brandesburton offers wide, easy-walking fairways with water hazards, mature trees and strategic bunkering that reward thoughtful course management.

Founded in 1907, this 18-hole course spans over 90 acres in the scenic Pennine valley of Holywell Green, blending moorland and parkland holes. The clubhouse, a Grade II-listed building, was once the residence of Lord Mexborough.

An 18-hole, par-71 course set on the site of Halifax's former racecourse, offering an established test for members and visitors in West Yorkshire.

A mature 18-hole parkland course in a lovely woodland setting a couple of miles from Harrogate town centre, on the road to Knaresborough. Measuring 6,198 yards with MacKenzie-style greens and tree-lined fairways, honorary life member Colin Montgomerie holds the course record of 64.

The oldest golf club in Leeds, founded in 1892 on heath and farmland beside the Norman church at Adel, with design influences from Dr Alister MacKenzie and Harry Colt. This 18-hole course hosted 'The Championship of the World' match between Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen in 1923, and more recently the 2021 English Amateur and 2023 Yorkshire Amateur.

Although the club dates to 1898, the current 18-hole, par-72 course opened in 1975 to a design by Peter Alliss and David Thomas, with USGA-specification greens added in the 1990s. A moderately flat, easy-walking parkland layout near Hull.

Originally a 9-hole course founded in 1909, the current 18-hole layout was crafted in 1976 by Ryder Cup legends Neil Coles and Brian Huggett. Tree-lined fairways and a meandering stream feeding a lake affect the 1st, 2nd and 10th holes, with panoramic views over the eastern Pennines.

Founded in 1920 and renowned as one of the best courses in the North of England, this 18-hole, par-71 course set in the hills above Sheffield offers fantastic panoramic views over the Steel City and Peak District. The 3rd hole is rated among the top 18 holes in Yorkshire.

An 18-hole championship course set within 200 acres of rolling Yorkshire countryside, built to USGA specification with panoramic views across the Aire Valley to the Yorkshire Dales. Rolling hills, ancient trees and traditional stone walls reflect the area's heritage, with water features and strategic bunkering adding to the test.

Established in 1898 and moved to its present site in 1908, this 18-hole, par-72 course was originally laid out by Open champion Sandy Herd and later modified by Dr Alister MacKenzie in 1912. Set in secluded parkland with mature fairways and superb greens, the closing five holes provide a strong finish.

Established in 1906 and shaped over the decades by Alister MacKenzie, James Braid and Frank Pennink, this 18-hole, par-71 course measuring 6,329 yards sits next to Leeds Bradford Airport. Mature parkland trees, natural contours and strategically placed bunkers make it a challenge for golfers of all abilities.

Established in 1900 with design input from Dr Alister MacKenzie after the First World War, this 18-hole championship course boasts what many consider four of the best finishing holes in Yorkshire. Just minutes from the M62 and M1 on the outskirts of Leeds, it's a popular venue for golf societies and away days.

Set in the grounds of the historic Fixby Hall, this 18-hole course is regarded as one of the premier clubs in the Huddersfield area, combining a fine parkland test with an impressive Georgian clubhouse.

Founded in 1921 and set within the historic grounds of Kirk Ella Hall, this 18-hole parkland course to the west of Hull offers mature tree-lined fairways in a peaceful, semi-rural setting.

Perched above the North Yorkshire coastline near Saltburn, this 27-hole complex comprises three unique 9-hole loops (Morgans, Jubilee and Imperial) that combine for varied 18-hole, par-72 rounds. Shaped by the area's ironstone-mining heritage, sweeping coastal moorland and sea views define a course that has hosted multiple EuroPro Tour events.

Founded in 1890, Yorkshire's third-oldest golf club, this 18-hole, par-69 course is bordered by the River Wharfe against the backdrop of Ilkley Moor. Popular with visitors and societies, it's enjoyed by names including honorary life member and course-record holder Colin Montgomerie.

An 18-hole course set in the glorious countryside just outside Keighley, regarded as one of West Yorkshire's hidden gems with immaculately kept fairways and greens and fabulous views.

An 18-hole course set within the Kilnwick Percy Estate near Pocklington, at the foot of the Yorkshire Wolds, offering a scenic parkland test alongside on-site accommodation.

Established in 1907 on the fringes of the North York Moors National Park, this 18-hole, par-69 parkland course is ranked among the top 30 in Yorkshire. The vantage point at the 13th tee offers an unrivalled panorama across the moors, Yorkshire Wolds and Hambleton Hills, with a clubhouse opened in 1998 by Ryder Cup captain Bernard Gallacher.

The closest Harrogate district club to the A1, this Hawtree-designed 18-hole course has seen continual recent investment, making it one of the finest golfing challenges in the area.

Established in 1993 midway between Leeds and Harrogate, this modern complex centres on the 18-hole Wike Ridge Course set within striking woodland scenery, alongside The Oaks, a 12-hole par-3 course, and a 19-bay floodlit Toptracer driving range with a David Leadbetter teaching academy.

An established 18-hole parkland course in north Leeds, providing a traditional test for members and visitors within easy reach of the city centre.

Designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie and first played in 1925, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course near the M1 (Junction 40) is renowned locally for the speed and quality of its greens, offering a fair but testing challenge for golfers of all abilities.

An 18-hole combination at Malton & Norton Golf Club pairing the Park and Derwent nines in North Yorkshire.

An 18-hole combination at Malton & Norton Golf Club pairing the Welham and Derwent nines in North Yorkshire.

An 18-hole combination at Malton & Norton Golf Club pairing the Welham and Park nines, the club's championship pairing in North Yorkshire.

Founded in 1908, this 18-hole, par-70 parkland course set against the Pennine Hills stretches to 6,407 yards, with a notable par-3 7th played over Meltham Lake and a demanding par-4 13th guarded by water and out of bounds.

Founded in 1908 and designed by five-time Open champion James Braid, this 18-hole, par-70 parkland course five miles south of Middlesbrough takes advantage of natural ravines and undulating land, with stunning views of the Cleveland Hills. The dog-legged 11th and the striking 8th are among its most memorable holes.

Established in 1977 and set within 160 acres of parkland in south Middlesbrough, this 18-hole course measures around 6,330 yards, complemented by a 9-hole pitch-and-putt and a Trackman-equipped floodlit driving range. Host of the 1983 Ladies European Tour's Middlesbrough Municipal Ladies Classic.

A 27-hole complex in North Leeds designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr, Britain's first course from the legendary American architect. Three interlinking 9-hole loops (Blackmoor, Coal Road and Lakeside) can be combined for a varied 18-hole round, twenty minutes north of Leeds city centre.

Designed by Patrick Dawson, an architect involved in shaping parts of Augusta National, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course sits within 145 acres of Yorkshire countryside, with streams and lakes adding challenge throughout. The clubhouse occupies a lavishly restored, Gothic-style Georgian mansion, Hatfeild Hall.

Opened in 1921 and designed by Harry Vardon and James Braid, this 18-hole, par-71 parkland course sits on the outskirts of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Saltaire. A dramatic ravine cuts through around 100 acres of grounds, creating a striking approach to the 1st and a spectacular finish at the signature 18th.

Designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie and celebrating its centenary in 2014, this 18-hole course set in 130 acres of gentle valley combines parkland and moorland character. Oak Beck meanders alongside the 10th fairway and in front of the 9th and 18th greens, demanding concentration throughout.

An easy-walking 18-hole parkland course nestling between the high ground of the Chevin and the River Wharfe. The opening five holes present a stiff test, before two streams meander across the remaining holes; heavy investment in drainage has kept winter conditions strong.

A 27-hole resort designed by Dave Thomas in 1993 within 300 acres of parkland at the De Vere Oulton Hall hotel. The 18-hole, par-71 Calverley Course (6,482 yards) offers the full test, complemented by the shorter 9-hole Hall Course and a leading golf academy.

Founded in 1906 as Lindley Golf Club, this 18-hole, par-71 moorland course perched on the Pennines near Junction 23 of the M62 offers magnificent views and a genuine test, with a newer 'blue course' option for those avoiding the ravine at Longwood Brook.

Developed from 1996 within a 200-acre estate around a 17th-century country mansion, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course measures 6,937 yards with mature oaks and water features, and hosted the EuroPro Tour from 2002-2004. The signature par-4 10th requires a carry over two ponds up to a green overlooked by the historic hall.

Designed by Alex Herd and opened around 1906-08, this 18-hole, par-72 course stretches to 6,614 yards and has long been ranked among Yorkshire's finest, having hosted the 1953 Ryder Cup qualifying and multiple national championships.

Established in 1932 and designed by Charles Kenneth Cotton, this 18-hole, par-71 parkland course near Rotherham offers an easy-walking, friendly test with consistent course quality, popular with members and visitors alike.

Established in 1904 just off the A64 near York, this 18-hole, par-71 parkland course measures 6,212 yards. Narrow, undulating fairways, a dyke running from adjacent Askham Bog and fast, tricky greens make for a genuine test in a beautiful wildlife setting.

Golf has been played here since 1904, when a 9-hole course was first laid out on parkland; the course was extended to 18 holes in the early 1930s to a design by Dr Alister MacKenzie. This par-72, 6,520-yard course close to Pontefract town centre underwent a major re-routing in the late 1990s, adding newly purchased land to the opening holes.

Founded in 1892 and shaped by architect Fred Pennink, this 18-hole, par-71 course on the edge of the historic market town of Richmond measures 6,086 yards. Ranked among the UK's top 50 value-for-money courses, it rewards accuracy over length and avoids winter greens entirely, finishing with a scenic par-3 18th played over woodland to the clubhouse.

Tracing its origins to 1891, this 18-hole parkland course was expanded from its original 9 holes in 1993, with later work by architect Howard Swan integrating the newer holes with the original layout. Significant elevation changes and challenging ditches feature alongside views of Ripon Cathedral.

Set in over 200 acres of serene parkland, this 18-hole, par-72 championship-standard course follows the meandering route of the River Wiske, complemented by a 12-bay covered floodlit driving range and 6-hole beginners' academy course.

A 27-hole complex next to Rother Valley Country Park on the South Yorkshire/Derbyshire border, designed by Mark Roe. The 18-hole, par-72 'Blue Monster' Course (6,397-6,400 yards) features an array of water hazards and tricky greens, complemented by a 9-hole par-3 course and a 26-bay Toptracer driving range.

Designed by Open champion Sandy Herd and legendary architect James Braid, this 18-hole course is regarded as one of South Yorkshire's finest, praised by Tour professionals Lee Westwood and Danny Willett. Its Neo-Gothic clubhouse is licensed for civil wedding ceremonies.

Opened in 1978, this 18-hole, par-67 parkland course two miles north of Rotherham offers rolling fairways and a warm welcome, with a clubhouse bar, pro shop and restaurant alongside the course.

Designed by Martin Hawtree within the historic 2,000-acre Rudding Park estate, this 18-hole, par-72 championship course measures 6,883 yards, with a signature 14th hole known as 'Rhododendron Glade'. A shorter 6-hole Repton Short Course and TrackMan-equipped Golf Academy complete Yorkshire's leading fully inclusive golfing venue.

An 18-hole, par-70 course above the Victorian seaside town of Saltburn-by-the-Sea, offering sweeping coastal views and a welcoming, well-established test for members and visitors on the North Yorkshire coast.

Designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie and opened in 1926 on the prestigious North Leeds sandbelt, this 18-hole, par-71 heathland course overlooks Eccup Reservoir. Rolling terrain, strategic bunkering and four distinct par 3s make it one of Yorkshire's finest, with recent renovations by Ken Moodie preserving its classic character.

An 18-hole, par-72 course of 6,723 yards set in the Vale of York countryside just off the A64, designed to challenge golfers of every ability across 18 uniquely varied holes. Part of a wider hotel and lodge estate, members also enjoy reciprocal access to sister club Cookridge Hall in Leeds.

Built in 1992/93, this 18-hole, par-71 parkland course near Barnsley has now reached full maturity, offering a well-maintained, rewarding test with a driving range and welcoming clubhouse.

An 18-hole course on the cliffs north of Scarborough, offering sweeping coastal views and a well-regarded test for members and visitors alike.

Founded in 1902, this 18-hole course splits into two distinct halves either side of the Scarborough-to-Filey road: seven cliff-top 'links style' holes with stunning sea views, and eleven through rolling parkland valley. Host of the 2016 English Amateur Championship.

An 18-hole, par-71 course set within 200 acres of wooded Yorkshire parkland, measuring 6,456 yards. Undulating fairways pass through picturesque areas including Badger's Wood and Hawthorns, with a formidable 440-yard opening hole and a thrilling 510-yard par-5 closer.

Opened in 1990, this 18-hole parkland course near Tadcaster measures 6,648 yards from the black tees (par 71/72), set within the grounds of the historic Scarthingwell Estate.

Founded in 1907, this 18-hole course near Selby offers beautiful fairways lined with pine and oak trees, well-maintained greens and a warm welcome, with practice facilities including a four-bay covered driving range.

Established in 1893 and substantially redeveloped in 2008 by Jonathan Gaunt and Steve Marnoch, with seven new holes added, this 18-hole, championship-standard parkland course plays 6,370 yards from the yellow tees. Stunning views over the Silkstone valley towards Emley Moor and Cannon Hall accompany a layout well defended by water, sand and trees.

An 18-hole, par-71 course retaining much of its original Dr Alister MacKenzie design, shaped around a hillside for sloping fairways, elevated greens and fast, undulating putts. Set in a quiet, scenic location near Rotherham, just five minutes from Junction 33 of the M1.

Opened in 1999 by Sir Ian Botham and now part of the Cottingham Parks leisure portfolio, this 18-hole course is laid out as two 9-hole loops with water hazards as a key design feature. A 2016 redesign introduced dogleg holes and reduced the par to 68, adding variety alongside more than 3,000 planted trees.

Founded in 1893 and moved to its present site on the edge of Skipton in 1896, this 18-hole course was substantially remodelled around its 125th anniversary with three new professionally designed holes. Eller Beck winds through the back nine as a water hazard, with a celebrated 'Amen Corner' and views of Sharphaw, Crookrise and Embsay Crag.

A municipal 18-hole course established in 1930 on the western edge of Hull, with tight, undulating fairways surrounded by trees, three ponds and numerous ditches, including a testing par-3 17th played over water.

Founded in 1924, this 18-hole, par-66 upland heath course near Deepcar is short by modern standards but demands precision, with small island greens, scarce flat lies and testing conditions whenever the wind picks up on its par 3s.

An 18-hole municipal course owned and operated by Hull City Council, offering an accessible and affordable round on the eastern side of the city.

Established in 1907 and expanded to a full 18 holes in 1924 under professional and course designer Arthur Storey, this historic parkland course in the village of Tankersley offers a strategic layout for golfers of all skill levels, with a welcoming clubhouse and fine views.

An 18-hole course at Thornaby, close to Stockton-on-Tees and the River Tees, offering a well-established members' club at the heart of the Teesside golfing community.

The largest municipal golf facility within 100 miles, offering 36 holes across two courses within the historic Temple Newsam estate. The first course, designed by Dr Alister MacKenzie, opened in 1923 to huge popularity (25,000 rounds in its first two years), prompting a second course in 1925. Owned and managed by Leeds City Council.

An 18-hole, par-71 parkland course in the heart of South Yorkshire, offering panoramic views over the Yorkshire countryside and a welcoming clubhouse suitable for golfers of all levels, groups and societies.

Dating to 1895 with design input from Alister MacKenzie and James Braid, this 18-hole, par-70 moorland course near Halifax climbs almost 200 metres, testing fitness as much as golf, with an unforgettable par-3 17th and sweeping Calderdale views.

Established in 1996, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course on the outskirts of York stretches to 6,947 yards from the championship tees. Picturesque, tree-lined fairways and impeccably maintained greens are complemented by a 10-bay driving range, swimming pool, spa and gym.

An 18-hole, par-71 course near Bingley, offering a warm Yorkshire welcome and well-regarded parkland golf on the edge of the Aire Valley.

Welcoming golfers since 1907, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course between Thirsk and Northallerton has been awarded the R&A 'Women in Golf' Charter, reflecting its welcoming, community-focused approach to the game.

Opened in 1994 within the grounds of Thornhurst Manor, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course near Doncaster works with the natural contours of the landscape, framed by mature trees and a developed lake. A pay-and-play course popular with golfers of all standards.

Founded in 1920 to provide access to golf for Sheffield's artisan population, with input from Dr Alister MacKenzie and local architect Alfred E. Turnell, this 18-hole, par-70 parkland course in High Hazels Park opened its exhibition match in 1921 featuring James Braid, J.H. Taylor, George Duncan, Abe Mitchell and Harry Vardon. A notably demanding closing stretch, including the par-3 17th, is regarded as a genuine 'card-wrecker'.

Founded in 1891, this 18-hole, par-72 parkland course near Wakefield city centre offers two loops of nine holes returning to the clubhouse. Narrow, undulating, tree-lined fairways and occasional water hazards extend into the surrounding countryside, with greens renowned for their quality and pace.

An 18-hole, par-71 parkland course near Wakefield, set within a historic estate, offering a well-established test with a clubhouse looking out over the grounds.

A picturesque 18-hole, par-70 golf course on the outskirts of Rotherham, offering a well-regarded test in a peaceful setting near Rawmarsh.

Established in 1900 as a moorland course and substantially redesigned by Hawtree & Son in the 1940s, this 18-hole, par-69 parkland course offers gently sloping fairways and views over the Aire Valley and Chellow Dene Reservoir. Its Grade II-listed clubhouse dates to 1720.

Set in idyllic Yorkshire countryside alongside the dramatic River Wharfe, this 18-hole parkland course offers verdant fairways and a fair but challenging test, recently enhanced with new 17th and 18th holes and a newly refurbished clubhouse with panoramic balcony views.

Built in 1934 to a design by Open champion George Duncan, this 18-hole, par-71 parkland course near Doncaster measures 6,405 yards, with mature, wide tree-lined fairways and well-maintained greens supporting year-round play.

Yorkshire's largest golf facility, with 48-50 holes across four courses: the 18-hole Premier Willow Valley Course (host of the Yorkshire PGA Championship 2001-2013 and voted 9th best new course in the British Isles by Today's Golfer), the 18-hole Pine Valley Course, the 9-hole Fountain Ridge Course, and a 3-hole Academy Course.

Founded in 1952 as part of the ICI Wilton Recreation Club, this 18-hole, par-70 parkland course was designed by J.F.S. Morrison, opening as 9 holes in 1954 overlooking Wilton Castle and extended to 18 by 1966. Member-owned since 1999, it hosted an exhibition match featuring Henry Cotton in 1957.

An 18-hole course set in the idyllic village of Calverley near Pudsey, open seven days a week with a welcoming clubhouse offering Sunday lunch and afternoon tea alongside golf.

Widely regarded as one of the finest courses in Yorkshire, this 18-hole course occupies the historic grounds around Woodsome Hall near Huddersfield, offering traditional golfing values alongside fine hospitality.

A family-run complex, in the same family for four generations, comprising an 18-hole, par-71 Main Course and a shorter 9-hole Lodge Course. An indoor golf simulator added in 2017 allows virtual golf at any time, alongside a clubhouse terrace overlooking the 18th green.

Established in 1894, this 18-hole, par-68 course in the village of Wortley near Sheffield offers picturesque, well-maintained greens and a cosy, welcoming clubhouse, popular with both members and visitors.