Belmont Hills Golf Club

Belmont Hills Golf Club occupies elevated terrain in Warwick Parish, Bermuda, where the island's characteristic limestone formations and coastal breezes shape the playing experience. Designed by Algie M. Pulley Jr., the course reflects mid-twentieth-century design principles adapted to Bermuda's compact geography and distinctive topography. The routing makes use of the property's natural contours, with holes moving across hillsides that provide views of the surrounding landscape and glimpses of the Atlantic. The course plays shorter than many modern resort layouts, a function both of the available land and the design era's conventions. Elevation changes factor into club selection throughout the round, and the prevailing winds—common to all Bermudian golf—add strategic complexity. The layout incorporates native vegetation and limestone outcroppings that define playing corridors and frame greens, giving the course a character distinct from North American parkland designs. Belmont Hills serves both members and visitors, functioning as part of Bermuda's golf tourism infrastructure while maintaining a local membership base. The club's facilities include dining and event spaces that overlook the course and surrounding parish. As one of several courses on the island, Belmont Hills contributes to Bermuda's golf offerings for travelers seeking the combination of Atlantic scenery and year-round playability that defines the island's appeal to golfers from colder climates.