The Main course at Hoebridge Golf Centre in Woking was designed by John Jacobs, the renowned English golf instructor and course architect who founded the European Tour and later focused on creating accessible, strategic layouts. Opened in the early 1980s, this parkland course occupies gently rolling Surrey terrain characteristic of the region's heathland fringe, though it presents a more manicured, tree-lined parkland character than the nearby famous heathland courses like Woking and West Hill. The routing makes use of the property's natural contours and mature woodland, with holes playing through corridors of oak and pine. Water features come into play on several holes, adding strategic interest to what is fundamentally a course designed to test accuracy and course management rather than overwhelming length. Jacobs's design philosophy emphasized playability for golfers of varying abilities while maintaining enough challenge to reward thoughtful shot-making, and this approach is evident throughout the layout. Hoebridge operates as a public golf facility and has served as an important venue for accessible golf in the Woking area for several decades. The centre includes practice facilities and has hosted regional amateur competitions. The course provides a contrast to Surrey's more exclusive private clubs, offering a straightforward parkland test in a setting that reflects the area's golf-rich heritage without the heathland characteristics that define the most celebrated courses nearby.