heswall golf club
gayton, wirral
sunday 7th june 2015
this event was won by
paul davies snr
Gloriously sunny conditions greeted the society throughout the afternoon at Heswall Golf Club - for the 2015 High Tee Open. However, mixed within the sun was a firm breeze that made the course extremely tough.
Wind plus dry, quick greens is a tough ask for most golfers and scoring was at an absolute premium for the majority of members. However, in these tough conditions, Paul Davies SNR managed to put together a superb round of golf - after a tricky start and was a worthy winner of the annual trophy and title and first prize. Some great work from tee to green and solid course management brought home a great victory for Paul. Congratulations and well done. |
official bunkers review...
Having visited Heswall Golf Club in 2014 [Click here to see] we were keen to get back there in 2015 - as we had enjoyed a superb day at a course that many of us did not even realise existed.
Initially, we were unable to get a booking at the club for 2015 and were disappointed that we would be missing a revisit to what had become one of our favourite venues. However, a late change of plans saw us squeeze in and in true Bunkers style - "The Man Upstairs" granted us glorious sunny weather.
Heswall is a beautifully put together venue. The clubhouse is large and impressive and enjoys a wonderful sun terrace that would rival the views of anywhere in the UK as it looks out over the course below and across the Dee estuary towards the Welsh hills. The warm up and practice facilities are as good as anywhere we visit, with a great chipping and short game area, two large putting greens and a full length practice ground with over 300 yards to play with. The pro shop is well stocked and friendly and the prices throughout the club are extremely reasonable condsidering the quality you are enjoying.
What always sticks out about Heswall Golf Club is the warm and friendly welcome of all the staff but also the members. Both visits with Bunkers so far have seen a large number of members welcome us and stop for a chat about the course and golf in general. The staff are polite and always attentive and the food has always been a step above what you may expect from a golf club.
The course itself is a wonderful parkland with the odd lynx element thrown in. It is a solid test of golf with some very long holes [that play even longer with a gust of wind] and the placement of hazards and water features bring a nice element of risk/reward.
The course was again in immaculate condition with manicured fairways that had soft and lush grass but were firm under foot, giving good "roll out" from tee shots. The bunkers were all fluffy and well stocked and the tee boxes were large and well kept. The course was well signed throughout and all the small details were taken care of.
The greens were excellent [but extremely difficult if you were having an off day]. Firm and slick and difficult to keep the ball on if you landed in the wrong place. They had lots of small [and large in parts] undulations and were a real challenge to play on - but in a good way.
In summary, Heswall is a golf club that we would highly recommend to anyone visiting the North West of England. It ticks every box you would want from a day out and if you can get a nice sunny day to boot - then there are not many better about!
Group 1 - Dave Ashley, Keith Long & Paul Davies SNR
The first group out on the course was made up of last year's winner at this venue, Dave Ashley in the company of Keith Long and Paul Davies Snr. This was a three-ball brimming with experience! All three struck their opening tee shots well enough but Keith's drifted just a little left and amazingly was never to be seen again! A confidence sapping and hugely disappointing "blob" to start his round. Steady bogey's from the other two put the first points on their cards. The front nine developed quite reasonably for the group with the highlight undoubtedly being Dave's 3 points on the difficult 5th hole followed by back to back birdies on holes 8 and 9 to give him 19 points for the first half of the round. It was here though that Paul - whose recent form had placed him 'on the crest of a slump' - began to find some momentum, scrambling well and picking up points steadily throughout the final holes to establish a creditable score of 36 points and the title of "Leader in the Clubhouse". Dave finished with 34 points and Keith trailed in some way behind having suffered one of those days when little went well without doing too much wrong! With the sun blazing down and the course in such fine condition this was an afternoon's golf to delight in - whatever the score!
Group 2 - Chris Warbrick, Chris Berry & Tony King
Tony's day never seemed to get started as his first tee shot a high draw ended up just in play and a chip out sideways was his only option, as all 3 hit their shots into the first over the back of the green we should have realised this was going to be the story of the day as it turned into a major struggle to select the right club to hit into the greens as they were not holding any shots.
All 3 players struggled off the tee throughout the round with a hook or big draw being the favoured shot of choice by all 3, Chris Berry hit a great shank off the 4th tee resulting in the first blob of the day unfortunately there would be more blobs and more shanks in his round. Chris Warbricks luck seemed to have stayed in bed as he hit a great looking 8 iron into the par 5 5th, into the teeth of the wind the ball looked to be dropping next to the flag only for it to carry on and finish over the back of the green up against the fence outlining the course!
With the 3 ball following each over several times "out of bounds" or losing balls a mild panic seemed to set in that instead of a winner the wooden spoon would be coming to someone in this group, this was followed by frustration and nerves. A 4 point birdie on the 15th gave Chris Berry a comfortably cushion and he could relax for the last few holes.
Stood on the 16th tee Kingy was strutting up and down constantly he hadn't lost anything before and didn't want to start now. Unfortunately his tee shot went in the bunker and it looked like a scene from the great escape as he tried to "dig" his ball out, another blob and the pressure was really on, this came on the 18th as Tony tried to send his ball back to his car as his bunker shot sailed over the green and out of bounds. A tough day at the office was not helped by having to watch score after score come in higher than his as the rest of the players come in.
Warbricks day had confused him all round, his usual steady driving and iron play had deserted him for most of the round, but the putter was on fire saving him on numerous occasions when the irons or driver had let him down. The last 3 holes were more like the Warbrick we all know fairways greens and missed putts, but the helped him to a steady 29 points and a day were it could have been so much more had he got it going sooner than the 16th tee.
Even though all 3 players felt they hadn't turned up today, the banter and laughs still flowed. Shows you can still enjoy it no matter how bad it can get.
Group 3 - Kev Givnan, Phil Williams & Lee Carroll
Phil Williams enjoyed a mixed round but was left rueing several opportunities to score vital points to boost his challenge. Phil has stopped trying to take the cover off the ball with the driver and is now finding the sweet spot more often resulting in long, accurate driving. Some nice play around the greens left Phil with opportunities but the putter was cold and left Phil with a feeling of frustration. Still, plenty of positives for Phil to talk forward.
Lee Carroll had a round he will want to forget but it could have been so different had he left the big stick in the bag more often. Everytime the driver made an appearance Lees ball seem to disappear! This ultimately cost Lee dear. However, whenever Lee pulled out his 3 wood, he seemed to strike the ball beautifully and with easily enough distance to put him in range of the greens. The wind didn't help Lee, who has a naturally high ball flight, who had to try to "punch" the ball under the wind which is a very difficult skill as we all know. Still, with a better choice of club off the tee, Lee could have easily scored better.
Kevin Givnan had a good round overall after a horrendous first tee shot resulting in a blob to start. He then went on to par 9 of the next 11 holes leaving him dreaming of following up his victory in the last major at Dunham forest, with another victory here and the "Givnan slam" he had ludicrously predicted would still be a possibility. However, Kevs terrible bunker play cost him back to back blobs in the middle of the back 9 and put paid to this dream (thank god) Kev composed himself to finish strongly and come in with 32 points.
Group 4 - Brendan Smith, Andy Roper, Marc Lloyd & Keiran Murphy
Stood on the first tee, Lloydy asked "How many shots do you reckon it would take to get across there?" pointing across the Dee Estuary to Wales. He then selected a ball from his bag and paraded it about - a mint condition Titleist Pro V1 - "found it at the end of my last round" he proclaimed. It was tee'd up and struck with venom.....straight left and into the trees and out of bounds. "Thats harsh that. I hit that boss" Further evidence, if required, that golf balls make liars of us all!.
3 off the tee on the 2nd as well didn't help, but Lloydy had a solid front 9 with the highlight being a 5 point birdie after an absolute "ripper" off a tee shot and shouts of "Bubba Lloyd". The back 9 killed him though, and too many "blobs" and wayward shots saw him looking down the table rather than up. Chin up mate.
Keiran had a similarly eventful first tee with his opening drive sailing majestically.....into the floor, up about 3 foot in the air and back down again - finally coming to rest no more than two feet from where it was tee'd. He gained composure and blanked out the sniggering in the background to rip a 4 iron sweetly.....along the floor about 20 yards. You can only smile at times like this! Keiran - defending his title - had a round to forget, despite finishing on a respectable score. It was a battle out there with him having a great shot followed by a shocker and inconsistency killed him.
Andy Roper started off nicely with 297 yard drive on the 1st but that was probably the last time he was able to confidently strike a tee shot. This element of his game deserted him and left him in some awful positions and took away any chance of scoring well on most holes. He also hit several shots that can at best be described as "shanks" and at worst as complete crap - one in particular on the 7th saw a 135 yard tee shot [into the wind] end up 147 yards away on the right hand fairway! A day to forget for Andy - which is becoming a bit of a habbit at the minute.
Brendan turned up with the "losers" salmon pink shirt and declared that he did not want it siting in his car whilst he was playing as it may bring him bad luck. It certainly never and a very solid round in tough conditions ensued. There was the odd blip, but on the whole he must be pleased with his 18 holes after seeing plenty of nicely struck shots and 4 pointers. If he could work a touch on consistency, there is a definite drop in handicap on the way as there are plenty of good strikes locked away in there. Well done.
Group 5 - Andy Sullivan, Rob Botterill, John Standley & Kev Murphy
John started off with a terrible drive on the first and second tee, hooking left into danger. The third saw him chip on from about 30ft with his famous wand to birdie the par 3, played. John pretty steady throughout and his driving did eventually improve. His shots around the green were decent onto the dancefloor but where he did let himself down was with the putter and 3 putting more holes than he'd have liked.
Kev was “Mr Consistent” and had a great game, using his fades to perfection around some of the dog legs and for those on Facebook you will have seen his GPS Gamegolf stats showing 100% fairways found at an average of 330 yards!!! He was very unfortunate on the green though and lipped out about 75% of his putts costing valuable him points. On another day the trophy would probably have had his name on it.
Andy was much better with the camera than a golf club on the first tee! His first drive following Lloyd’s famous Pro V1 into the OB left and the second was exactly the same. Finally his third was right down the middle and that's how he carried on throughout the day. Some cracking shots played, especially on the back 9 when we escaped the head wind. Great fella, boss banter, and it was a privilege to play with him.
Rob didn’t have his best round I'm sure he will agree, although he did play some decent shots. His main let down on the day was his approach shots on to the green, he shanked most of them! This costing him points and nearly the embarrassment of wearing the famous pink shirt and having his face plastered on the wall of shame – a [dis]honour spared for now!
Group 6 - Syd Sullivan, Ben Warden, Ste Holmes & Paul Davies JNR
Davo scrambled his way around the first 4 or 5 holes producing some great up and downs to secure a run of parrs. The 2nd hole had 385 to middle of green, one big drive later and Davo found himself putting for an eagle. A run of 3 holes mid round ruined a 40+ finish. Highlight of the day his 2nd shot out of the bunker on the 18th to easily beat the onlooking Givnan to the nearest the pin. A second place finish was well deserved.
Onto Ben..... Every golf demon visited Ben during this round but his smile and good spirit still shone through . He was that desperate for something to go right for him he started whistling at his ball to come back on the testing par 3 7th....."hasn't been to crufts that lad" was muttered under his breath! Fearing a nice salmon shirt for the next event with a questionable points tally, his efforts then turned to a quick escape plan "I'm off to London, sorry I can't stay" and off he scuttled into the sunset.
Syd played steady and offered some good course knowledge. The wind was the only thing against him and the odd silly putt but other than that a good steady round and great company.
Ste Holmes didn't have his usual 'been on nights' excuse today !! Not a bad round and more a case of club selection let his round down, but a reasonable 31 pts with one blob. Good to play after some sleep. A great course and a great fourball to end the day.
Initially, we were unable to get a booking at the club for 2015 and were disappointed that we would be missing a revisit to what had become one of our favourite venues. However, a late change of plans saw us squeeze in and in true Bunkers style - "The Man Upstairs" granted us glorious sunny weather.
Heswall is a beautifully put together venue. The clubhouse is large and impressive and enjoys a wonderful sun terrace that would rival the views of anywhere in the UK as it looks out over the course below and across the Dee estuary towards the Welsh hills. The warm up and practice facilities are as good as anywhere we visit, with a great chipping and short game area, two large putting greens and a full length practice ground with over 300 yards to play with. The pro shop is well stocked and friendly and the prices throughout the club are extremely reasonable condsidering the quality you are enjoying.
What always sticks out about Heswall Golf Club is the warm and friendly welcome of all the staff but also the members. Both visits with Bunkers so far have seen a large number of members welcome us and stop for a chat about the course and golf in general. The staff are polite and always attentive and the food has always been a step above what you may expect from a golf club.
The course itself is a wonderful parkland with the odd lynx element thrown in. It is a solid test of golf with some very long holes [that play even longer with a gust of wind] and the placement of hazards and water features bring a nice element of risk/reward.
The course was again in immaculate condition with manicured fairways that had soft and lush grass but were firm under foot, giving good "roll out" from tee shots. The bunkers were all fluffy and well stocked and the tee boxes were large and well kept. The course was well signed throughout and all the small details were taken care of.
The greens were excellent [but extremely difficult if you were having an off day]. Firm and slick and difficult to keep the ball on if you landed in the wrong place. They had lots of small [and large in parts] undulations and were a real challenge to play on - but in a good way.
In summary, Heswall is a golf club that we would highly recommend to anyone visiting the North West of England. It ticks every box you would want from a day out and if you can get a nice sunny day to boot - then there are not many better about!
Group 1 - Dave Ashley, Keith Long & Paul Davies SNR
The first group out on the course was made up of last year's winner at this venue, Dave Ashley in the company of Keith Long and Paul Davies Snr. This was a three-ball brimming with experience! All three struck their opening tee shots well enough but Keith's drifted just a little left and amazingly was never to be seen again! A confidence sapping and hugely disappointing "blob" to start his round. Steady bogey's from the other two put the first points on their cards. The front nine developed quite reasonably for the group with the highlight undoubtedly being Dave's 3 points on the difficult 5th hole followed by back to back birdies on holes 8 and 9 to give him 19 points for the first half of the round. It was here though that Paul - whose recent form had placed him 'on the crest of a slump' - began to find some momentum, scrambling well and picking up points steadily throughout the final holes to establish a creditable score of 36 points and the title of "Leader in the Clubhouse". Dave finished with 34 points and Keith trailed in some way behind having suffered one of those days when little went well without doing too much wrong! With the sun blazing down and the course in such fine condition this was an afternoon's golf to delight in - whatever the score!
Group 2 - Chris Warbrick, Chris Berry & Tony King
Tony's day never seemed to get started as his first tee shot a high draw ended up just in play and a chip out sideways was his only option, as all 3 hit their shots into the first over the back of the green we should have realised this was going to be the story of the day as it turned into a major struggle to select the right club to hit into the greens as they were not holding any shots.
All 3 players struggled off the tee throughout the round with a hook or big draw being the favoured shot of choice by all 3, Chris Berry hit a great shank off the 4th tee resulting in the first blob of the day unfortunately there would be more blobs and more shanks in his round. Chris Warbricks luck seemed to have stayed in bed as he hit a great looking 8 iron into the par 5 5th, into the teeth of the wind the ball looked to be dropping next to the flag only for it to carry on and finish over the back of the green up against the fence outlining the course!
With the 3 ball following each over several times "out of bounds" or losing balls a mild panic seemed to set in that instead of a winner the wooden spoon would be coming to someone in this group, this was followed by frustration and nerves. A 4 point birdie on the 15th gave Chris Berry a comfortably cushion and he could relax for the last few holes.
Stood on the 16th tee Kingy was strutting up and down constantly he hadn't lost anything before and didn't want to start now. Unfortunately his tee shot went in the bunker and it looked like a scene from the great escape as he tried to "dig" his ball out, another blob and the pressure was really on, this came on the 18th as Tony tried to send his ball back to his car as his bunker shot sailed over the green and out of bounds. A tough day at the office was not helped by having to watch score after score come in higher than his as the rest of the players come in.
Warbricks day had confused him all round, his usual steady driving and iron play had deserted him for most of the round, but the putter was on fire saving him on numerous occasions when the irons or driver had let him down. The last 3 holes were more like the Warbrick we all know fairways greens and missed putts, but the helped him to a steady 29 points and a day were it could have been so much more had he got it going sooner than the 16th tee.
Even though all 3 players felt they hadn't turned up today, the banter and laughs still flowed. Shows you can still enjoy it no matter how bad it can get.
Group 3 - Kev Givnan, Phil Williams & Lee Carroll
Phil Williams enjoyed a mixed round but was left rueing several opportunities to score vital points to boost his challenge. Phil has stopped trying to take the cover off the ball with the driver and is now finding the sweet spot more often resulting in long, accurate driving. Some nice play around the greens left Phil with opportunities but the putter was cold and left Phil with a feeling of frustration. Still, plenty of positives for Phil to talk forward.
Lee Carroll had a round he will want to forget but it could have been so different had he left the big stick in the bag more often. Everytime the driver made an appearance Lees ball seem to disappear! This ultimately cost Lee dear. However, whenever Lee pulled out his 3 wood, he seemed to strike the ball beautifully and with easily enough distance to put him in range of the greens. The wind didn't help Lee, who has a naturally high ball flight, who had to try to "punch" the ball under the wind which is a very difficult skill as we all know. Still, with a better choice of club off the tee, Lee could have easily scored better.
Kevin Givnan had a good round overall after a horrendous first tee shot resulting in a blob to start. He then went on to par 9 of the next 11 holes leaving him dreaming of following up his victory in the last major at Dunham forest, with another victory here and the "Givnan slam" he had ludicrously predicted would still be a possibility. However, Kevs terrible bunker play cost him back to back blobs in the middle of the back 9 and put paid to this dream (thank god) Kev composed himself to finish strongly and come in with 32 points.
Group 4 - Brendan Smith, Andy Roper, Marc Lloyd & Keiran Murphy
Stood on the first tee, Lloydy asked "How many shots do you reckon it would take to get across there?" pointing across the Dee Estuary to Wales. He then selected a ball from his bag and paraded it about - a mint condition Titleist Pro V1 - "found it at the end of my last round" he proclaimed. It was tee'd up and struck with venom.....straight left and into the trees and out of bounds. "Thats harsh that. I hit that boss" Further evidence, if required, that golf balls make liars of us all!.
3 off the tee on the 2nd as well didn't help, but Lloydy had a solid front 9 with the highlight being a 5 point birdie after an absolute "ripper" off a tee shot and shouts of "Bubba Lloyd". The back 9 killed him though, and too many "blobs" and wayward shots saw him looking down the table rather than up. Chin up mate.
Keiran had a similarly eventful first tee with his opening drive sailing majestically.....into the floor, up about 3 foot in the air and back down again - finally coming to rest no more than two feet from where it was tee'd. He gained composure and blanked out the sniggering in the background to rip a 4 iron sweetly.....along the floor about 20 yards. You can only smile at times like this! Keiran - defending his title - had a round to forget, despite finishing on a respectable score. It was a battle out there with him having a great shot followed by a shocker and inconsistency killed him.
Andy Roper started off nicely with 297 yard drive on the 1st but that was probably the last time he was able to confidently strike a tee shot. This element of his game deserted him and left him in some awful positions and took away any chance of scoring well on most holes. He also hit several shots that can at best be described as "shanks" and at worst as complete crap - one in particular on the 7th saw a 135 yard tee shot [into the wind] end up 147 yards away on the right hand fairway! A day to forget for Andy - which is becoming a bit of a habbit at the minute.
Brendan turned up with the "losers" salmon pink shirt and declared that he did not want it siting in his car whilst he was playing as it may bring him bad luck. It certainly never and a very solid round in tough conditions ensued. There was the odd blip, but on the whole he must be pleased with his 18 holes after seeing plenty of nicely struck shots and 4 pointers. If he could work a touch on consistency, there is a definite drop in handicap on the way as there are plenty of good strikes locked away in there. Well done.
Group 5 - Andy Sullivan, Rob Botterill, John Standley & Kev Murphy
John started off with a terrible drive on the first and second tee, hooking left into danger. The third saw him chip on from about 30ft with his famous wand to birdie the par 3, played. John pretty steady throughout and his driving did eventually improve. His shots around the green were decent onto the dancefloor but where he did let himself down was with the putter and 3 putting more holes than he'd have liked.
Kev was “Mr Consistent” and had a great game, using his fades to perfection around some of the dog legs and for those on Facebook you will have seen his GPS Gamegolf stats showing 100% fairways found at an average of 330 yards!!! He was very unfortunate on the green though and lipped out about 75% of his putts costing valuable him points. On another day the trophy would probably have had his name on it.
Andy was much better with the camera than a golf club on the first tee! His first drive following Lloyd’s famous Pro V1 into the OB left and the second was exactly the same. Finally his third was right down the middle and that's how he carried on throughout the day. Some cracking shots played, especially on the back 9 when we escaped the head wind. Great fella, boss banter, and it was a privilege to play with him.
Rob didn’t have his best round I'm sure he will agree, although he did play some decent shots. His main let down on the day was his approach shots on to the green, he shanked most of them! This costing him points and nearly the embarrassment of wearing the famous pink shirt and having his face plastered on the wall of shame – a [dis]honour spared for now!
Group 6 - Syd Sullivan, Ben Warden, Ste Holmes & Paul Davies JNR
Davo scrambled his way around the first 4 or 5 holes producing some great up and downs to secure a run of parrs. The 2nd hole had 385 to middle of green, one big drive later and Davo found himself putting for an eagle. A run of 3 holes mid round ruined a 40+ finish. Highlight of the day his 2nd shot out of the bunker on the 18th to easily beat the onlooking Givnan to the nearest the pin. A second place finish was well deserved.
Onto Ben..... Every golf demon visited Ben during this round but his smile and good spirit still shone through . He was that desperate for something to go right for him he started whistling at his ball to come back on the testing par 3 7th....."hasn't been to crufts that lad" was muttered under his breath! Fearing a nice salmon shirt for the next event with a questionable points tally, his efforts then turned to a quick escape plan "I'm off to London, sorry I can't stay" and off he scuttled into the sunset.
Syd played steady and offered some good course knowledge. The wind was the only thing against him and the odd silly putt but other than that a good steady round and great company.
Ste Holmes didn't have his usual 'been on nights' excuse today !! Not a bad round and more a case of club selection let his round down, but a reasonable 31 pts with one blob. Good to play after some sleep. A great course and a great fourball to end the day.
BUNKERS GOLF SOCIETY MEMBERS £45.00
Sunday 7th June 2015
Tee times from 12:30pm [arrive no later than 11:30am] Prices include 18 holes + Burger & Chips afterwards. Website: www.heswallgolfclub.com |
format for the event
Format: Stableford Singles
Handicaps: Players will play off full handicaps. [Except new members who are 3/4 handicap]
Groups: Will be drawn in the 2 weeks prior to play
Tee: Players will play off the yellow tees.
Mini Comps: There will be TWO nearest the pins and 1 nearest the pin in 2 shots. [Will be added below prior to play]
Prizes: Will be for 1st, 2nd & 3rd & "The Wall of Shame" for last
Captain v's President competition will be in operation.
Handicaps: Players will play off full handicaps. [Except new members who are 3/4 handicap]
Groups: Will be drawn in the 2 weeks prior to play
Tee: Players will play off the yellow tees.
Mini Comps: There will be TWO nearest the pins and 1 nearest the pin in 2 shots. [Will be added below prior to play]
Prizes: Will be for 1st, 2nd & 3rd & "The Wall of Shame" for last
Captain v's President competition will be in operation.
event sponsors
Teeuplo have been hugely supportive of Bunkers Golf Society for quite a while now and the strong partnership formed between both of us has brought huge benefits but above everything else, great friendships.
Teeuplo is the finest golf club directory on the planet. Look no further then their wonderful website for extensive course information, aerial course footage, golf course reviews and the opinion of the official Teeuplo review team. Teeuplo provide an opportunity for every golf club in the UK/Ire to showcase their club better than any other online service. We don't just support the Top 100 courses, we want to assist in the future sucess of every golf club in the UK and Ireland. |
nearest the pin
There will be 2 nearest the pins on the 7th hole and the 14th hole.
The nearest the pin in 2 will be on the par 4 18th hole.
CLICK ON THE IMAGES BELOW TO ENLARGE
The nearest the pin in 2 will be on the par 4 18th hole.
CLICK ON THE IMAGES BELOW TO ENLARGE
the course
Heswall is a celebrated golf club that sits on a delightful patch of parkland. Founded in 1902, the club, and its course, have undergone significant development to reach the stage it is now - a Wirral classic that is one of this golf-rich area's real stars.
Breathtaking views across the Dee Estuary to the Welsh Hills provide an unrivalled and peaceful environment for golfers and visitors to enjoy this tranquil setting. Heswall golf club is a mature 18 hole, 6872 yard, par 72 golf course, set in the most beautiful location on the Wirral Peninsula.
SEE HOLE-BY-HOLE PHOTOGRAPHS HERE
Breathtaking views across the Dee Estuary to the Welsh Hills provide an unrivalled and peaceful environment for golfers and visitors to enjoy this tranquil setting. Heswall golf club is a mature 18 hole, 6872 yard, par 72 golf course, set in the most beautiful location on the Wirral Peninsula.
SEE HOLE-BY-HOLE PHOTOGRAPHS HERE
directions
Heswall Golf Club is via the M53 and is 50 minutes from Skelmersdale and 30 minutes from Liverpool.
The full address for Sat Navs is:
Heswall Golf Club, Cottage Lane, Gayton, Wirral, CH60 8PB - Tel: 0151 342 1237
The full address for Sat Navs is:
Heswall Golf Club, Cottage Lane, Gayton, Wirral, CH60 8PB - Tel: 0151 342 1237