Golf Club Witbos occupies a wooded site in Noorderwijk, a municipality in the Antwerp province of northern Belgium. The course traces its origins to British soldiers stationed in the area during or shortly after World War I, who laid out holes among the pine and birch forests that give the club its name—"Witbos" translates to "white wood" in Dutch, referencing the birch trees characteristic of the landscape. This military origin places it among several Belgian courses established by British forces in the early twentieth century. The routing moves through natural woodland terrain typical of the Campine region, with sandy soil and mature tree cover creating defined corridors and strategic demands on accuracy. The forest setting provides both aesthetic character and playing challenge, as wayward shots encounter dense vegetation and the canopy overhead. Elevation changes are modest, consistent with the gently rolling topography of this part of Flanders. Golf Club Witbos serves the local golfing community in the Antwerp area and functions as a traditional members' club. The course reflects the straightforward design principles of its era, emphasizing shot placement and course management rather than dramatic features or extensive length. While it does not host professional tournaments or appear in international rankings, it represents a piece of Belgian golf history and provides a woodland golf experience distinct from the links-style courses found along the country's North Sea coast.