Chiddingfold Golf Club sits in the Surrey countryside near the village of Chiddingfold, roughly midway between Guildford and the West Sussex border. The course was designed by Peter Alliss, the renowned television commentator who also maintained a parallel career in golf course architecture, often in partnership with Dave Thomas and later with Clive Clark. The layout occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the Surrey Weald, with mature woodland framing many holes and natural elevation changes influencing strategy throughout the round. The routing makes use of the property's topography, presenting a mix of uphill, downhill, and sidehill lies that require thoughtful club selection and course management. Fairways move through corridors of trees, and several holes feature doglegs that reward accurate positioning off the tee. Water comes into play on a handful of holes, and bunkering is placed to challenge approach shots and defend greens. The design reflects Alliss's preference for playable golf that tests accuracy without excessive length, making the course accessible to a range of abilities while still offering challenge from the back tees. Chiddingfold operates as a members' club with visitor access available by arrangement. The clubhouse provides traditional amenities and overlooks the course, and the club maintains an active membership drawn from the surrounding Surrey and West Sussex communities. The setting remains relatively quiet and rural, with views across the Weald countryside that define much of this corner of southern England.