Littlehampton Golf Club

What we say

The county of Sussex has some great golf on offer and Littlehampton is right up there among the best. In fact it’s both the county’s oldest course and the solitary links, being located right next to the West Beach. It’s as challenging as they come too and you can’t afford to take your eye off the ball – not even for the glorious views of the South Downs and river Arun – for a second. With it being sand-based, the gently rolling fairly fairways guarantee excellent year-round golf so there should be plenty of opportunity to get a practice round or two in before the Pairs Open in mid-summer. 

Situated on the edge of the River Arun, Littlehampton Golf Club, established in 1889, offers an 18 hole links course. The course is built on sandy, fast-draining soil, minimizing the likelihood of closures due to adverse weather conditions.

  • Course Summary

  • Costs 2 out of 5
  • TG Rating 4 out of 5
  • Players Rating 5 out of 5
  • Address
    Rope Walk, , LITTLEHAMPTON
  • Tel 01903 717170
  • Website http://www.littlehamptongolf.co.uk

Course Information

Course 70 par
Course Style -
Green Fees Round: £35. Day: £50. Weekends: £45
Course Length 6,226 yards (5,693 metres)
Holes 18
Difficulty -
Course Membership -

Course Features

  • Course has: Bar
  • Course has: Buggy Hire
  • Course has: Driving Range
  • Course has: Practice Green
  • Course has: Pro Shop
  • Course has: Restaurant
  • Course has: Trolley Hire
  • Course has: Dress Code
  • Course does not have: Club Hire
  • Course does not have: Handicap

Your Reviews

  • 5 out of 5 Superb Golf Links - Amazing views of the Sea - Different every time

    By Froomey

    Littlehampton Golf Club is the only links course in Sussex. And its a superb one all year round. Open when others are not its a great winter destination for societies and green fees, and in the summer its a stunning venue with hard rolling fairways, quick greens and excellent facilities. Its a course you'll be lucky to play with no wind. I've hit 3 wood to a par three and wedge to the same par three - that's no exaggeration! Get yourself down there :-).