West Hill Golf Club sits on sandy heathland in Woking, Surrey, part of the renowned golf corridor southwest of London that includes Woking, Worplesdon, and Sunningdale. The course was laid out by C. Butchart and W. Parke in the late 19th century, opening in 1909, and occupies elevated terrain that gives the club its name. The land features the characteristic heather, gorse, pine, and silver birch of the Surrey heath, with naturally free-draining soil that allows year-round play. The routing makes full use of the property's rolling contours and mature vegetation, creating a traditional heathland test that emphasizes accuracy over length. Narrow fairways lined with heather and strategic bunkering reward precise driving, while the greens are typically firm and subtly contoured. The course measures around 6,300 yards from the back tees, a modest length by modern standards, but the combination of tight lies, natural hazards, and wind exposure on the higher ground provides challenge for golfers of all abilities. West Hill has hosted various regional amateur competitions and qualifiers over the decades, maintaining a reputation as a well-regarded members' club in the Surrey heathland tradition. The club operates as a private facility with a membership that values the classic character of heathland golf. The setting remains relatively secluded despite its proximity to London, preserving the quiet, natural atmosphere typical of courses in this part of Surrey.