Renowned for hosting an unprecedented four Ryder Cups along with numerous European Tour events, The Brabazon offers a challenging experience for parkland golf enthusiasts. The course is consistently maintained to perfection, featuring exceptional greens.

The excitement often unfolds at the short par-4 10th hole and the captivating 18th. These holes have etched themselves into Ryder Cup history, highlighted by Seve’s legendary drive on the 10th, Sam Torrance’s iconic putt that clinched the Cup on the 18th in 1985, and Christie O’Connor’s stunning 2-iron shot over the lake at that same concluding hole.

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The PGA National stands out as the sole PGA-branded golf course in England. It proudly hosts two European Tour Events and is meticulously maintained throughout the year. The course features an inland design that offers a variety of challenges, including water hazards and cleverly positioned bunkers. Golfers who conquer the 18 holes will require exceptional shot accuracy and a sharp eye for navigating the quick greens, ensuring a rewarding yet challenging experience for even the most skilled players.

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The Derby Golf Course may not have the same level of fame as its renowned counterparts, but it offers a delightful golfing experience. Stretching 6099 yards with a par of 70, this course caters to players of all skill levels, featuring a mix of water hazards and cleverly designed risk-reward holes. While it may not be the longest course out there, The Derby challenges you to use strategy during your play. It serves as a refreshing alternative to The Brabazon and PGA National courses, making it a great choice for those enjoying a golfing getaway at the Belfry.

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The Belfry is home to some of the finest practice facilities in the country and visiting golfers can benefit from world-class tuition at England’s only PGA branded Golf Academy. Practice / teaching facilities at The Belfry include a 34 bay floodlit driving range, a superb putting green and dedicated short game practice area, as well as 5 individual custom fitting suites where golfers can make use of video analysis and launch monitor technology to better understand their games.

Named after Sam Torrance, who of course holed the winning putt at The Belfry in 1985, as well as winning as a Captain here in 2002, Sams Bar at The Belfry is a great place to enjoy a bite to eat or a well deserved drink after your round. With an elevated seating area, golfers can also relax while gazing out over the courses and during the summer months, a cold beer al fresco style on the terrace is hard to beat as you watch golfers coming up the 18th, as well as taking on the exciting tee shot from the iconic 10th hole on the Brabazon. A fire pit ensures you can enjoy al fresco dining even after the sun has started to go down.

NB - Reservations cannot be made for Sams Club House but with ample space, it is very likely you will be accommodated.

The Belfry recently undertook an extensive £26 million refurbishment programme which has restored the hotel and the resort facilities so that they match the quality found out on the courses. Making golf breaks at The Belfry a quality all-round experience.

Despite being set in 500 acres of tranquil countryside, The Belfry is just a short drive from the centre of Birmingham in Sutton Coldfield and can be easily accessed from the M6 and M42, not to mention being just 20 minutes from New Street Station and 10 minutes from Birmingham International Airport. If you’re leading a life of luxury, the resort even has its own Helicopter Pad.

While the courses are relatively flat and easy to walk, those who want buggies should book well in advance and check on buggy restrictions in relation to course conditions.