Shey Copse is one of two courses at Hoebridge Golf Centre in Woking, Surrey, designed by Simon Gidman and opened in the early 1990s. The facility operates as a public golf center, providing accessible golf in an area of England renowned for its heathland courses, though Shey Copse itself plays through parkland terrain rather than the sandy heathland for which nearby Woking and other famous Surrey clubs are known. The course occupies relatively flat ground with mature trees defining many holes and water features coming into play on several. As a public facility course designed for moderate length and playability, Shey Copse serves golfers across skill levels, offering a straightforward test without the severe challenges of championship layouts. The routing makes use of the available property with holes framed by woodland and strategic bunkering that rewards accurate play without punishing recreational golfers excessively. Hoebridge Golf Centre caters to a broad membership and visitor base, with practice facilities and coaching programs complementing the two courses. The center functions as a community golf hub in the Woking area, providing year-round play in a region where golf holds deep historical roots. While Shey Copse does not carry the prestige of Surrey's celebrated heathland courses, it fulfills its role as an accessible venue where golfers can enjoy a round in pleasant parkland surroundings.