West Sussex Golf Club sits near Pulborough in the South Downs, designed by the partnership of Willie Campbell and Horace Hutchison and opened in 1931. The course occupies gently rolling heathland terrain characteristic of the Sussex Weald, with sandy subsoil that provides firm, fast-running conditions and natural drainage. The design reflects the strategic principles of the golden age, emphasizing ground game options and rewarding thoughtful placement over sheer length. The routing moves through mixed woodland and open heath, with heather, gorse, and mature trees framing many holes. The layout features a variety of par threes and short two-shot holes that test accuracy and course management rather than power. Several greens are elevated or subtly contoured, requiring careful approach play. The course has remained relatively true to its original design, preserving the character of pre-war British inland golf. West Sussex has hosted regional amateur competitions and remains a members' club with a traditional atmosphere. The clubhouse and facilities maintain a quiet, understated character typical of courses from this era. The club draws golfers interested in classic heathland design and the strategic demands of firm, fast conditions. Its location in the Sussex countryside, with views toward the South Downs, provides a pastoral setting removed from urban development.