Stoke Park in Buckinghamshire is looking forward to welcoming guests for the new season following the initial stage of a multi-million pound renovation project, with the opportunity for visitors to play at one of the most prestigious venues in the UK.
Located in Stoke Poges, 25 miles west of central London, the iconic venue has launched its green fee packages for the spring/summer 2026 season, which start at £155 for Monday-Thursday rounds and £175 for Friday and weekend rounds.
New for 2026, visitors can enjoy a host of additional facilities, headlined by Stoke Park’s new golf specific clubhouse. The development has been built close to Stoke Park’s driving range and practice areas, and gives golfers space to enjoy the venue’s hospitality and world-class amenities, which also includes the Under Armour Golf Footwear Performance Centre.
Stuart Collier, Director of Golf, said: “Stoke Park has a long and storied history, which is something we are very proud of. The major investment that the owners have made has allowed us to provide golfers with an exceptional experience. “Being able to welcome more visitors to the venue for the new season is hugely exciting, particularly at those times when courses of such quality aren’t available to visitors.
“The new clubhouse gives golfers more of a connection to the practice area, with easy access to the first tee. There is an inclusive feel to the clubhouse that puts golfers, quite rightly, in the heart of a golfing environment.”
The history of Stoke Park can be traced back to the late 18th century, with the original golf course, laid out by Harry Colt, opening for play in 1908. Comprising what is now the Colt & Alison nines, the par-3 7th was the inspiration for Augusta National’s famous 16th, and is widely considered as one of Colt’s finest holes.
Stoke Park’s 300-acre estate and iconic 18th-century mansion featured in the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger, when 007, played by Sean Connery, took on one of his arch-villains in a tense match. The clubhouse was also prominent in the 1997 Bond film, Tomorrow Never Dies, and in 2001, when the hotel appeared in Bridget Jones’s Diary.
Collier adds: “This is a very special place, and visitors get a real sense of this when they arrive on the property. And it only gets better as you wind your way through the mature woodland and take in the beautiful scenery. It’s been immensely satisfying to watch the estate enter its next phase, and we’re looking forward to golfers experiencing Stoke Park this season.”
To make an enquiry, please contact golf@stokepark.com or visit www.stokepark.com