Barton-On-Sea Golf Club's Becton course occupies clifftop land near New Milton on England's south coast, where Hampshire meets the edge of the New Forest. The course was designed by Harry Colt and J. Hamilton Stutt in the early twentieth century, a period when Colt was establishing himself as one of Britain's most influential golf architects. The layout takes advantage of elevated terrain that overlooks Christchurch Bay and the Isle of Wight, with the English Channel forming a dramatic backdrop to several holes. The course plays across gently rolling heathland with characteristics typical of courses in this coastal Hampshire region. Gorse, heather, and mature trees frame many holes, while the clifftop position exposes the layout to prevailing winds that can significantly affect play. The routing makes strategic use of the natural contours, and Colt's design principles—emphasizing thoughtful shot values and natural hazard placement—remain evident in the layout's structure. Barton-On-Sea operates as a members' club with a traditional clubhouse and maintains both the Becton course and a shorter nine-hole layout. The club serves the local golfing community in this part of the south coast, situated between Bournemouth to the west and Southampton to the east. The setting offers a quieter alternative to some of the region's better-known courses while retaining the design pedigree associated with Colt's work during his productive early career.