Cottesmore Golf & Country Club

cottesmore

“Two very contrasting courses, The Griffin is definitely the tougher but The Phoenix is no walk-over, especially the 1st. Collectively, you can’t fail to be impressed with the scenery”

The Classic 2 up & 3 to Play
Includes any 2 nights accommodation and 3 rounds of golf, with dinner, bed and breakfast unless stated restrictions may apply to courses played.
2008 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Golf       £185.00 £185.00 £185.00
Non_Golf            
             
2008 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Golf £185.00 £185.00 £185.00 £170.00 £160.00 £160.00
Non Golf            
Sunday Driver
Sunday night accommodation with 2 rounds of golf with dinner bed & breakfast unless otherwise stated, golf played on Sunday afternoon & Monday morning
2008 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Golf       £95.00 £95.00 £95.00
Non_Golf            
             
2008 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Golf £95.00 £95.00 £95.00 £85.00 £75.00 £75.00
Non Golf            
1 Night 2 Rounds
1 Night Dinner Bed & Breakfast and 2 rounds of Golf
2008 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Golf       £115.00 £115.00 £115.00
Non_Golf            
             
2008 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Golf £115.00 £115.00 £115.00 £105.00 £95.00 £95.00
Non Golf            

FULL DESCRIPTION

 

cottesmoreTAKE QUINTESSENTIAL ENGLISH SETTING, add a generous measure of French flair and style, and you begin to appreciate why Cottesmore is regarded as one of the most attractive golf and country clubs in the southeast of England.These initial impressions are only enhanced when you start to play one of Cottesmore's two 18-hole golf courses.

 



The Griffin is a challenging and inspiring course where water hazards, in the form of lakes and streams, as well as plenty of mature woodland and fine elevated tees will test your skill to the utmost. For players in search of a less demanding alternative, Cottesmore has the Phoenix course, which follows its own attractive path through handsome stands of silver birth, chestnut and oak, augmented in the spring by vivid displays of colour from numerous rhododendron bushes.The present-day clubhouse and hotel was originally built in the 1870s by a French diamond-mining magnate and its courtyards and corner towers recall the classic design and elegance familiar throughout rural France. This French influence is evident in the choice of cuisine in Cottesmore's fine restaurant and twelve stylish en-suite bedrooms.Two tennis courts, a fully equipped gymnasium, an indoor swimming pool, steam room, sauna and solarium add to Cottesmore's attractions, ensuring that guests enjoy the best modern facilities to relax and unwind.