Junior Open Boys and Girls

Event Details ⚙

Date: Monday, 02 August 2027

Format: Individual

Scoring: Stableford

Category: Junior

Entry Fee: £35.00

Handicap Limit: 27.0

Entry Method: Online

The Junior Open Boys and Girls takes place on Monday 2 August 2027 at Isle of Purbeck Golf Club (Purbeck Course), Studland, Dorset. Open to boys and girls aged under 18 (age eligibility date as listed: 1st January 2024 — likely a template placeholder that may be updated closer to the event). 18-hole individual Stableford, played off 95% handicap allowance. Boys play off yellow tees (maximum handicap 27); girls play off red tees (maximum handicap 35). Tee times are allocated between 09:30 and 12:00 depending on the number of entries. Ham, egg and chips provided after play. Entry fee: £35.00. Signup opens at 12:00am on 31 August 2026.

Enter Event View on Course Website

Event Accuracy

Help us maintain accurate event information

Never miss an open event

Create a free account to save preferences, follow courses to be notified when new tournaments are added and receive our monthly newsletter.

Create Free Account

Venue

Isle of Purbeck Golf Club

Studland, Dorset, England

Isle of Purbeck Golf Club, founded in 1892, features two courses set within a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Dorset. The Purbeck Course is a heathland layout characterized by gorse, heather, and rare flora situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty overlooking Poole Harbour, Brownsea Island, and the Solent. The fifth hole is particularly notable, with views King Edward VIII famously described as among the finest in his kingdom. The course demands strategic play rather than raw power, with four par-3s each facing different compass points, creating distinct wind-dependent challenges. Recent conditioning improvements have enhanced playability. Today's Golfer ranked the Purbeck Course 67th among X-Factor courses in the UK. The club works collaboratively with the RSPB, National Trust, and Natural England on a landscape restoration programme, removing approximately 80 percent of gorse and non-native trees to reintroduce natural heathland and encourage wildlife. The clubhouse, built in 1966, features distinctive architectural elements including giant fossils in its walls, reflecting the club's rich history and its connection to the Wilkinson Sword Company.