Seniors Open 4bbb

Event Details ⚙

Date: Tuesday, 08 June 2027

Format: Pairs Betterball

Category: Senior

Entry Fee: £80.00

Entry Method: Online

Sign-ups open: 01 Sep 2026

Senior Men's 85% Handicap Stableford Betterball competition (1 of 2 scores to count) open to all Senior Members and Visitors who are active members of a recognised golf club. Valid CDH numbers are required at the time of booking. Competition to be played on 8th June 2027 at Clitheroe Golf Club from the Yellow tees. Competition fee is £80.00 per side. Refunds are only given 7 days prior to the competition. Full results will be published on the website.

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

Clitheroe Golf Course

Lancashire, England

Clitheroe Golf Club is a classic parkland course established in 1891 and designed by legendary architect James Braid. Located in the picturesque Ribble Valley on the edge of the historic market town of Clitheroe, Lancashire, the course offers magnificent views of the surrounding countryside. The course is recognized as one of the North West's finest layouts and formerly served as a Regional Open Championship qualifying venue. It presents a true test of golf for all ability levels, featuring a good variety of holes. The signature 5th hole, a par 3, is noted as one of Lancashire's best short holes. Clitheroe welcomes visitors and societies throughout the week and hosts corporate golf days and popular open competitions between April and October. The club features a newly refurbished clubhouse with the Legends Bar, meeting venues in the Southworth and James Braid rooms, and a modern Performance Golf Academy. The academy includes a covered 10-bay driving range, teaching facilities, and short game practice areas, reflecting the club's status as a leading golf facility in the North of England.