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Golf

Royal Golf Club du Hainaut

Jurbise · 2 sites

Organising a round does not book a tee time: book directly with the golf club. You will choose the venue in the next step.

3 courses

Le Quesnoy

  • 9 holes
  • Par 36
  • Length 3,100 m
  • Opened 1933

Within Royal Golf Club du Hainaut, Le Quesnoy is presented as a 9-hole circuit at Jurbise in Hainaut.

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Architecture

Le Quesnoy is a physical nine-hole loop within a genuine 27-hole facility, alongside La Bruyère and Les Étangs. It should not be represented as an independent 18-hole course. The course is a physical nine-hole loop within a genuine 27-hole facility, alongside La Bruyère and Les Étangs.

The course in detail

The course features 9 holes, with a par of 36, and measures approximately 3100 meters from the reference markers. The course utilizes a woodland environment to craft its angles, hazards, and approaches to the greens.

Editorial source: The Round public Atlas

Les Bruyères

  • 9 holes
  • Par 36
  • Length 3,100 m
  • Opened 1933

Bruyères is one of the Royal Golf Club du Hainaut’s three nine-hole loops, in sandy pine woodland at Jurbise.

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Architecture

Tom Simpson’s historic loop plays to par 36 over 3,072 metres and combines with Quesnoy or Étangs to form an eighteen-hole round.

The course in detail

The loop plays to par 36 over 3,072 metres. Sand, pine, heather and naturally edged bunkers give the ground unusual firmness and texture for Belgium, while the trees demand precise lines.

Editorial source: The Round public Atlas

Les Étangs

  • 9 holes
  • Par 36
  • Length 3,000 m
  • Opened 1933

Within Royal Golf Club du Hainaut, Les Étangs is presented as a 9-hole circuit at Jurbise in Hainaut.

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Architecture

Across Les Étangs, the composition arranges 9 holes at par 36.

The course in detail

The course is relatively flat but highly directional. Trees and heather make lateral errors costly, while the greens demand an approach from the correct angle.

Editorial source: The Round public Atlas

The club

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History

Royal Golf Club du Hainaut opened in 1933 on land belonging to the Princes de Croÿ. Tom Simpson designed the original course in sandy pine and heathland near Mons. The course opened in 1933 on land belonging to the Princes de Croÿ.

Club experience

Firm sandy soil, pine, heather, irregular bunkering and subtle raised greens give the loop a distinctly heathland character.

Geography and setting

Le Quesnoy Course is located in Erbisoeul, in the Hainaut region of Belgium. The course unfolds within wooded terrain where precision off the tee is crucial. The course is located in Erbisoeul, in the Hainaut region of Belgium.

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Club affiliation

Declaring an affiliation gives you no management rights.