Normanby Hall Golf Club occupies parkland surrounding Normanby Hall, a Regency mansion set within extensive grounds near Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire. The course was designed by F.W. Hawtree, part of a distinguished family of golf architects whose work spans much of twentieth-century British course design. The layout makes use of the estate's mature woodland and relatively flat terrain characteristic of this part of Lincolnshire, creating a parkland test that relies on strategic bunkering and tree placement rather than dramatic elevation changes. The routing moves through the grounds of the country park, which remains a public attraction featuring the hall itself, gardens, and farming museum. This setting gives the course a distinct character among Lincolnshire layouts, with play unfolding amid established trees and open parkland rather than the links terrain found closer to the coast. The design emphasizes accuracy and course management, with tree-lined fairways requiring thoughtful navigation and greens protected by Hawtree's characteristic bunkering style. Normanby Hall serves the Scunthorpe area as an accessible parkland venue within a heritage landscape. The course benefits from its position within the country park estate, offering golfers a setting that combines the sporting challenge of a well-conceived layout with the visual appeal of historic parkland. The Hawtree design provides a straightforward but honest examination of parkland golf fundamentals suited to the terrain and location.