Golfclub Princenbosch, located in Molenschot in the Noord-Brabant province of the southern Netherlands, operates two eighteen-hole courses on its forested property. The B-C combination represents a routing drawn from the club's second and third nines, which together with the A nine form the facility's total offering. The courses were designed by Dutch architect Frank Pont and opened in phases during the 1980s and 1990s, establishing Princenbosch as one of the region's larger golf destinations. The layout unfolds through characteristic Brabant woodland terrain, with holes carved through mature pine and deciduous forest. The property features relatively gentle elevation changes typical of the southern Dutch landscape, though the routing incorporates enough movement to create variety in stance and approach angles. Water hazards appear on several holes, and the design employs strategic bunkering around greens and at landing zones. The forest corridors demand accuracy from the tee, rewarding players who can shape shots and manage their way through tree-lined fairways. Princenbosch serves a broad membership and welcomes visiting golfers throughout the season. The club maintains practice facilities and a clubhouse that accommodates both daily play and member functions. As a multi-course facility in Noord-Brabant, it provides a woodland golf experience accessible to players in the Breda region and beyond, with the B-C combination offering a full test of forest golf strategy and execution.