Lamberhurst at Lamberhurst Golf Club

Lamberhurst Golf Club sits in the Weald of Kent, near the village of Lamberhurst on the Kent-East Sussex border. The course was designed by Frank Pennink and opened in 1970. Pennink, a prominent British golf architect of the mid-twentieth century, created numerous courses across England and Europe, often working with natural terrain to produce strategic layouts that reward thoughtful play over pure power.

The course occupies rolling countryside characteristic of the High Weald, with elevation changes and mature woodland framing many holes. The routing takes advantage of the natural contours, and several holes play across or along valleys that add both visual interest and strategic dimension. Water features come into play on a few holes, and the layout generally requires accuracy from the tee and careful club selection on approaches to greens that can be deceptive in their slopes and defenses.

Lamberhurst serves as a members' club with a traditional English parkland character. The course measures around 6,200 yards from the back tees, making it accessible to a range of abilities while still presenting challenges through its use of terrain and green complexes. The setting in the Weald, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, provides a rural backdrop that reflects the agricultural and wooded landscape of this part of Kent. The club maintains a local membership base and welcomes visitors by arrangement.