Worsley Park occupies the grounds of a historic estate on the western edge of Manchester, where the Marriott hotel and country club now operate within the former parkland setting. The course was designed by Michael King and Ross McMurray and opened in the mid-1990s as part of the property's conversion to a golf resort. The layout takes advantage of the mature woodland and rolling terrain that characterize this part of Greater Manchester, with tree-lined fairways and elevation changes that provide natural definition to the holes. The routing works through a mix of open parkland and more enclosed woodland corridors, with water features appearing on several holes. The design reflects the resort golf model common to hotel-affiliated courses in England during this period, balancing playability for guests of varying abilities with enough strategic interest to engage regular members. The estate's historical landscape elements, including specimen trees and established vegetation, contribute to the course's mature appearance despite its relatively recent construction. Worsley Park serves both hotel guests and local members, functioning as a accessible parkland venue in the Manchester area. The club offers typical country club amenities including dining facilities and practice areas. The course provides a wooded, parkland golf experience within reach of the city center, representing the type of estate-conversion golf development that became common in England during the 1990s resort golf expansion.