Grimsby Golf Club occupies parkland on the southern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds, a few miles from the Humber estuary and the town of Grimsby. The course was designed by Harry S. Colt and opened in the 1920s, part of the prolific architect's work across Britain during the interwar period. Colt's routing takes advantage of gently rolling terrain, with mature tree-lined fairways and strategic bunkering that reflects his characteristic emphasis on positioning and angles rather than penal hazards. The layout moves through mixed parkland with established woodland framing many holes. Colt's design principles are evident in the placement of hazards to reward well-considered approach play and in greens that feature subtle contours requiring careful reading. The course presents a traditional English parkland test, with doglegs, elevation changes, and a variety of hole lengths that demand a range of shot-making. Several holes play along or across the property's natural slopes, and the back nine typically offers more pronounced movement in the land. Grimsby Golf Club has served as a members' club for a century, hosting regional amateur competitions and maintaining its place in the fabric of Lincolnshire golf. The clubhouse and facilities reflect the club's long history, and the course remains a representative example of Colt's ability to craft engaging golf on inland sites across England.