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Directions from Nottingham:
By Road: Leave Nottingham by A52 signposted Derby, passing the Queens Medical Centre and Nottingham University on your left. Continue over the next island on to dual carriageway. After approximately 500 yards, turn left at the traffic lights by the Nurseryman pub on to Wollaton Road. Continue up to the brow of the hill. The golf club is on the right hand side.
Directions from M1:
By Road: Leave M1 at junction 21 and follow signs for A52 Nottingham. Continue over the first traffic island, and through the next intersection. After about 1 mile take the first turning to the right at traffic lights at Nursery pub signposted Beeston. Continue up to the brow of the hill. The golf club is on the right hand side.
Other clubs nearby Bramcote Hills Golf Course (0.7 miles), Chilwell Manor Golf Club (1.1 miles), Wollaton Park Golf Club (1.6 miles), Erewash Valley Golf Club (2.6 miles), Ruddington Grange Golf Club (3.8 miles), Ilkeston Golf Course (4.5 miles), Trent Lock Golf Centre (4.5 miles), Bulwell Forest Golf Club (5.1 miles)
- www.beestonfields.co.uk
- 0115 925 7062
- beestonfields@btconnect.com
Steeped in history and tradition, Beeston Fields Golf Club lies four miles west of Nottingham, yet only 8 minutes from junction 25 of the M1. It is a well laid out parkland course, with many fine features. Its trees and natural contours add to both the beauty and difficulty of the course.
The course lies on an estate bought in 1923 by Fredrick Mitchell, who appointed Tom Williamson to design a golf course. The course was officially opened in 1923 with an exhibition match involving Arthur Havers the Open Champion and Ted Ray. In the ensuing years other famous names to play the course include Henry Cotton, Robert Di Vicenzo, Fred Daley, Charlie Ward, Lee Westwood and Greg Owen
The course lies on an estate bought in 1923 by Fredrick Mitchell, who appointed Tom Williamson to design a golf course. The course was officially opened in 1923 with an exhibition match involving Arthur Havers the Open Champion and Ted Ray. In the ensuing years other famous names to play the course include Henry Cotton, Robert Di Vicenzo, Fred Daley, Charlie Ward, Lee Westwood and Greg Owen
