Prince's Golf Club sits on the same stretch of Kent coastline that hosts Royal St George's and Royal Cinque Ports, forming part of the celebrated Sandwich golfing landscape. The club operates 27 holes across three loops—Shore, Dunes, and Himalayas—with the Shore and Dunes nines combining to form the championship layout. Martin Ebert undertook a comprehensive restoration and redesign in the early 2000s, reshaping the course to emphasize its links character and strategic interest while respecting the property's golfing heritage that dates to 1906. The Shore nine plays along the coastline with flatter terrain and more exposed conditions, while the Dunes nine moves inland through more dramatic duneland topography. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes and the prevailing wind, creating varied shot requirements across the 18 holes. Fairways run firm and fast in summer, and the bunkering—restored to reflect golden-age principles—demands precise placement and recovery skill. Prince's has hosted professional events including European Tour qualifying and the British Masters in 1932 and 1933. The course offers a genuine links test with less of the fame that surrounds its immediate neighbors, drawing golfers who appreciate traditional seaside golf without the crowds. The clubhouse provides straightforward amenities, and the club welcomes visitors with advance booking, making it an accessible option for those exploring the Sandwich links corridor.