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| Conference Facilities |
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| Family Suites |
| Driving Range |
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The 240 acres of parkland that play host to the Park's two golf courses make for a stunning landscape, home to trees that are over 400 years of age. The two distinct layouts make this one of the best golf resorts in the South of England.
Offer valid between Sun, 01 Nov 2009 and Sun, 31 Oct 2010.
*Offer applied during booking process.
Crown Course
The Crown Course is an ideal resort track, being a relatively easy walk but also presenting golfers of all abilities with an appropriate challenge. This is the older and more established of the Park's two, and features considerable obstacles, not least the mature woodland and threatening water hazards that guard the 6,252 yard layout.
Cromwell Course
The Cromwell Course makes the most of the mature landscape of the Park's estate, but also benefits from the latest in technology, with the greens being constructed according to USGA specifications. With views across the Cotswolds, this is a charming place to play golf, but remaining focused is important, as the Cromwell is protected by a network of streams and lakes.
The Park also boasts a superb driving range and a well-stocked professional's shop.
Be sure to hit it straight off the 15th tee - the hole is named ‘Eye of the Needle' for obvious reasons.
| Facilities |
|---|
| Conference Facilities |
| Family Rooms |
| Family Suites |
| Driving Range |
| Tuition |
The Park is centred in a designated ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty', and is one of the most fascinating destinations for a golf break in England's South.
The estate itself has a considerable legacy, having first been mentioned in the Doomsday Book, while the Cotswold limestone construction as it is today was inaugurated in 1808.
The Park prides itself on creating an atmosphere that fosters relaxation, and setting visitors at ease with its traditional values of hospitality. The 17 en-suite bedrooms are extremely stylish, featuring chic and contemporary décor and furnishings, and are complete with feather bedding, luxury toiletries, flat-screen televisions, and free WiFi connectivity.
Some of the exquisite units are embellished by remarkable period fixtures, including four-poster beds and free-standing baths, which help to underline the high quality of a golf break at The Park.
The dining room of the Oakwood Restaurant was once used for Masonic ceremonies, but is now famous for chef Mark Treasure's 2 AA Rosette cuisine. His speciality is roasting meat, game and fish on an imported Wood Stone.
The Manor in the Park is a tasteful room, ideal for private dining for small and large groups alike.
