Windlesham Golf Club sits in Bagshot, Surrey, in the wooded heathland belt southwest of London. The course was designed by Tommy Horton, the English professional who competed extensively on the European Tour during the 1960s and 1970s and later turned to course architecture. The layout occupies typical Surrey terrain, with mature pine and birch woodland framing fairways carved through sandy, free-draining soil characteristic of the region's heathland geography. The routing makes use of the natural undulations and tree corridors common to courses in this part of England. Heather, gorse, and established vegetation define playing corridors and create strategic interest around greens and landing areas. The design reflects Horton's playing experience, with an emphasis on shot values and course management rather than excessive length or artificial difficulty. Windlesham serves a membership drawn from the surrounding Surrey and Berkshire communities. The club operates in a region dense with golf history, positioned near more prominent heathland courses but maintaining its own identity as a members' club with a layout suited to regular play. The setting provides the quiet, wooded character typical of inland courses in this corner of southeast England, where golf has been established for well over a century.