Tylney Park Golf Club sits in the Hampshire countryside near Hook, roughly midway between Basingstoke and Fleet. The course occupies parkland that once formed part of the grounds of Tylney Hall, a Grade II listed mansion now operating as a hotel. The club was established in the early 1990s, with the course designed by Simon Gidman, a British architect who worked on several courses in southern England during that period. The layout makes use of the estate's mature woodland and gently rolling terrain characteristic of this part of Hampshire. The course plays through corridors of established trees, primarily oak and beech, with fairways that move across modest elevation changes. Water features into play on several holes, including ponds that were part of the original estate landscaping. The routing takes advantage of natural contours while maintaining a parkland character throughout, with tree-lined holes alternating between more open sections and tighter, wooded passages. The setting provides views across the surrounding Hampshire countryside in places where the tree cover opens. Tylney Park operates as a members' club with visitor access available, typical of many parkland courses in the region. The clubhouse facilities serve both golfers and the broader membership. The course hosts regional amateur competitions and club events throughout the season, fitting into the network of established golf clubs across Hampshire and the neighboring counties of Surrey and Berkshire.