Datchet Golf Club sits in the Thames Valley village of Datchet, Berkshire, roughly midway between Windsor and Staines. The course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the river plain, with the Thames forming a natural boundary along part of the property. This proximity to the river influences both the landscape character and occasional playing conditions, particularly during wetter months when drainage becomes a factor. The setting offers views toward Windsor Castle in certain areas, placing the course within one of England's more historically significant landscapes. The layout is parkland in character, with mature trees defining many holes and providing strategic interest on what might otherwise be straightforward terrain. The flatness means elevation change plays little role in shot-making, so the design relies on bunkering, tree placement, and green contours to create challenge. Water features appear on several holes, some natural and some constructed, adding variety to the predominantly tree-lined corridors. Datchet functions as a members' club serving the local community and golfers from the surrounding Thames Valley area. The club has operated for over a century, making it one of the established courses in Berkshire, though it maintains a quieter profile compared to the county's more famous championship venues. The course provides accessible golf in a pleasant setting without the formality or difficulty of nearby elite clubs, appealing to players seeking a traditional parkland round within reach of both Windsor and west London.