Sherfield Oaks Golf Club sits in the Hampshire countryside near Basingstoke, approximately fifty miles southwest of London. The club operates two eighteen-hole courses—the Oaks Course and the Waterloo Course—both designed by Donald Steel and opened in the early 1990s. Steel, a prominent British golf architect and writer, shaped the layouts to work with the gently rolling farmland and mature woodland that characterize this part of Hampshire. The Waterloo Course takes its name from the nearby village of Sherfield-on-Loddon and the historical associations of the region, though it is the shorter and generally more accessible of the two courses at Sherfield Oaks. The routing moves through a mix of open parkland and tree-lined corridors, with several holes playing alongside or across water features that add strategic interest to approach shots and drive placement. The terrain provides modest elevation change, enough to create varied stances and sightlines without severe climbs. Steel's design emphasizes playability for a range of abilities while maintaining strategic options for better players. Bunkering is traditional in style, and the greens feature subtle contours that reward accurate iron play. The course serves primarily as a members' facility, though visitors are welcomed under typical club protocols. Sherfield Oaks functions as a regional amenity rather than a championship venue, offering solid parkland golf in a quiet Hampshire setting removed from the busier courses closer to London.