Sandwich, Kent, England, CT13 9PB
(+44) 01304 613090 | office@royalstgeorges.com
Royal St Georges is one of the great courses in the world. Having hosted Opens, PGA and Amateur Championships and Walker and Curtis Cups, it has been witness to more golfing history than any other in England. It was also the setting, in the guise of Royal St Marks, of the most famous fictional match in golf, the contest between James Bond and Goldfinger.
Designed by William Laidlaw Purves in 1887, it has constantly evolved to pose a tough test for championship and more modest players alike. In common with many links, it is characterised by humps and swales, dunes and wild rough, fast-running fairways and deep bunkers. Demanding carries put a premium on strong driving, but even with such uncompromising terrain properly flighted and dire
Corporate and Society Golf Days are available to be booked directly from - per person.
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Royal St Georges is one of the great courses in the world. Having hosted Opens, PGA and Amateur Championships and Walker and Curtis Cups, it has been witness to more golfing history than any other in England. It was also the setting, in the guise of Royal St Marks, of the most famous fictional match in golf, the contest between James Bond and Goldfinger. Designed by William Laidlaw Purves in 1887, it has constantly evolved to pose a tough test for championship and more modest players alike. In common with many links, it is characterised by humps and swales, dunes and wild rough, fast-running fairways and deep bunkers. Demanding carries put a premium on strong driving, but even with such uncompromising terrain properly flighted and dire
NO. HOLES 18
YEAR OPEN 1885
DESIGNER Dr William Laidlaw Purves
STYLE Links
LENGTH (MAX) 7204
PAR 70
SSS 72
RANKING #10 “The huge dunes are something to behold. The par-3 6th – Maiden – is one of the best par 3s I have ever played.” “A rugged, beautiful championship course that will test you to the max.” “What I particularly like about Royal St Georges is that the holes constantly change direction – about as far removed from an out-and-back links as you can get.”