Greene King at Bury St Edmunds Golf Club

Greene King is an 18-hole parkland course located on the outskirts of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk, designed by Frank Pennink and opened in the 1970s. The course takes its name from the historic brewing company that has long been associated with the town, reflecting the area's brewing heritage. Pennink, a prolific British course architect of the mid-20th century, created a layout that works with the gently rolling Suffolk countryside, incorporating mature trees and natural water features into the design.

The routing moves through established parkland with a mix of open and tree-lined holes that require strategic positioning off the tee. The terrain provides enough elevation change to add interest without being overly demanding on the walk, and several holes feature water hazards that come into play for longer hitters or errant shots. The course offers a fair test for members and visitors across different skill levels, with well-bunkered greens that reward accurate approach play.

Bury St Edmunds Golf Club maintains a traditional members' club atmosphere, serving the local golfing community in this historic market town. The clubhouse provides views over the course and the surrounding Suffolk landscape, and the club hosts regular competitions and social events throughout the season. The course benefits from its parkland setting while remaining accessible to the town center, making it a practical venue for regular play in East Anglia.