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- Koksijde Golf ter Hille
This links is characterized by a rolling landscape, dunes and grasses that naturally require poor, dry soil. High roughs and deep bunkers are obstacles that must be overcome. Due to its lack of trees and coastal location, the unremitting wind is a major factor. Koksijde offers a totally different golf experience to the many park courses which Flanders boasts: it's lean and mean. A real challenge, designed by the renowned British architect Jeremy Pern.
Furthermore, Golf ter Hille offers ultramodern practice facilities: a driving range with 30 hitting stations, of which 20 are covered, and a pro classroom with fitting material and a flight scope to measure your swing distance and speed. A putting green and chipping green are also available.
In the clubhouse, a beautiful renovated old farmhouse, you will find both a contemporary brasserie and a restaurant with fine cuisine. Business lunches, family meals, even baby showers or birthday parties: there's room for them all in Hof Ter Hille. Companies are also welcome to use the multipurpose hall for seminars, conferences or meetings.
Beside the golf club there's a sports and fitness centre, and a number of water features will soon be open for sport fishing. In the future a small marina with around 50 berths will be built to operate in conjunction with the golf course. In short, the complete package, and worth more than one visit!
Weekdays | Weekend and Belgian holidays | |
Langeleed Course 18 holes - summer | € 55 | € 75 |
Langeleed Course 18 holes - winter | € 39 | € 55 |
Hazebeek Course 9 holes - summer | € 25 | € 35 |
Hazebeek Course 9 holes - winter | € 20 | € 25 |
Driving range | € 10 | € 10 |
Discount for habitants of Koksijde, groups and juniors.
Prices are subject to change. More details: http://www.koksijdegolfterhille.be/greenfee.
Koksijde Golf ter Hille is located on the West Coast, in the polder between Nieuwpoort and De Panne, a vast landscape with the highest dune on the coast, "Hoge Blekker".
Koksijde possesses exceptional cultural heritage in the Duinenabdij ('Dune Abbey') and the Delvaux Museum. Folklore is also honoured, with Oostduinkerke's horseback shrimp fishers and Navigo, the National Fisheries Museum.
You can easily explore the other resorts on the coast using the Coast Tram, and inland you'll find yourself in no time in Flanders' Westhoek, where you can visit numerous museums, exhibitions and events in memory of World War I. Find out more about The Great War Centenary on: http://www.flandersfields.be.