| Facilities |
|---|
| Championship Standard Course |
| Club House |
| Pro Shop |
| Putting Greens |
Ganton is often misleadingly classed as a heathland course, but its character is more akin to links golf. Located no more than 9 miles from the coast, Ganton was originally called the Scarborough Golf Club, and was conceived by the St Andrews professional, Tom Chisholm.
| Facilities |
|---|
| Championship Standard Course |
| Club House |
| Pro Shop |
| Putting Greens |
In the following half century, the course was subject to alterations by James Braid, J.H. Taylor and Alister Mackenzie, and with these changes its reputation only continued to improve. Testament to the golf course's quality is that it has hosted the most prestigious events; the frequent calls for Ganton to be added to the Open Championship rotation are the result of the successful hosting of the 2000 Curtis Cup, the 2003 Walker Cup and the 1949 Ryder Cup matches.
Ganton is a relentless test, demanding accuracy from the tee to avoid the punishing fescue that lines the fairways, and the utmost skill to negotiate the greens and their menacing bunkers. An amazing blend of links and heathland golf, Ganton is truly one of England's most special golfing destinations.
