
repton short course
Designed by Martin Hawtree and consisting of six par three holes set to USGA standard, Repton Short Course is the first of its kind in the North of England. The £750,000 development comprises one parkland hole, two woodland and two water holes, and the “signature” island hole – based on Florida’s notorious 17th at Sawgrass. A fast running stream runs over weirs and through the course, providing not only a golfing challenge but a visual and audible pleasure.
In a broader context, Repton Short Course complements Rudding Park’s extensive practice facilities to create one of the finest teaching academies in the North of England including chipping, bunker and putting greens. With a team of resident Pros offering tuition at all levels, the newly extended Golf Academy offers state of the art training facilities.
The six holes each offer a different challenge, from mature woodland to streams and the famous island hole:
1st hole – Wentworth – 139 yards
2nd hole – Augusta – 99 yards
3rd hole – Sunningdale – 71 yards
4th hole – St Andrews – 92 yards
5th hole – Sawgrass – 137 yards
6th hole – Carnoustie – 122 yards
“They are world class holes which the average golf enthusiast can only dream about playing. From the sloping fourth at Augusta to the iconic 17th at Sawgrass – where the only thing between tee and the small island green is water – via the picturesque eighth at Carnoustie, it’s a vision guaranteed to tantalise” Phil Rostron, Yorkshire Evening Post
Golf and Dine
Six holes or 18? You decide! With our new Golf and Dine promotion you can choose whether you play the Repton Short Course or the Hawtree course before enjoying a two course meal from Clocktower’s Yorkshire menu.
4 friends: 4 balls from £80
Bring 3 friends to play Rudding Park's championship golf course and the 4 of you can play 18 holes starting from just £80. Upgrade to include a round on the Repton Short Course for just an extra £5 per person.
ON LINE BOOKINGS
To reserve your tee time on either the Hawtree Course or the Repton Short Course, please click here.
