Corhampton Golf Club occupies gently rolling countryside in the Meon Valley of Hampshire, roughly midway between Portsmouth and Winchester. The course was established in the early 1990s on farmland that retains much of its agricultural character, with mature hedgerows and specimen trees defining many holes. The layout makes use of the natural undulations of the Hampshire downland, offering a parkland setting that blends into the surrounding rural landscape. Views extend across the valley toward the South Downs National Park. The routing takes advantage of the property's elevation changes, with several holes playing across slopes and others following the valley contours. Water features appear on a handful of holes, and the design incorporates both open, exposed sections and more sheltered areas where trees frame fairways and greens. The course measures around 6,400 yards from the back tees, providing a reasonable test for club golfers while remaining accessible to higher handicappers from forward markers. Corhampton functions primarily as a members' club serving the local Hampshire golfing community, with a traditional clubhouse and practice facilities typical of courses in this region. The club hosts regular competitions and maintains a calendar of social events centered around the course. The setting remains quiet and relatively secluded, characteristic of many inland courses in southern England that developed during the golf expansion of the late twentieth century.