PHGC Winter Series NOVEMBER 2026

Event Details ⚙

Date: Thursday, 12 November 2026

Format: Individual Stableford

Category: Open

Entry Fee: £30.00

Handicap Limit: 28.0

Entry Method: Online

Sign-ups close: 11 Nov 2026


Individual stableford competition, the first of the five-event PHGC Winter Series (an Order of Merit runs across the series). Played on the Pinner Hill Golf Course from the Blue tees for men and Red tees for ladies, with 95% handicap allowance. Open to men and ladies with a playing handicap of 28 or better; golfers with a playing handicap above 28 will be restricted to 28. Entry is £30 for visitors and £20 for members and includes tea/coffee and a breakfast roll on arrival. Entries can be made as a single player or in groups, and tee times can be booked from four weeks before the event. Entries close at noon the day before the event. Each event in the series carries a prize fund of up to £1000. Prize winners must have at least three competition scores on their WHS record over the past 12 months, and results are determined by countback.


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Venue

Pinner Hill Golf Club

Pinner Hill, Greater London, England

Pinner Hill Golf Club is a parkland course established in 1928, designed by renowned architect J H Taylor in 1927. Located in Pinner, Middlesex, the Par 71 course spans 6,392 yards and features two nine-hole loops, allowing flexible tee starting positions. The layout remains largely unchanged from Taylor's original design. Set on the side of a hill cutting through mature woodland, the course offers generous views across London toward Docklands and the London Eye, with North Downs visible to the south. The elevated setting creates an isolated, peaceful atmosphere despite proximity to North London suburbs. The course presents moderate difficulty with parkland characteristics. Notable features include challenging opening holes (1st and 10th) and the naturally undulating terrain created by the hillside setting. Historically significant, Pinner Hill hosted the News Of The World match play championship in the 1930s and received American golfer Walter Hagen for an exhibition match in 1933. The Grade II listed clubhouse dates from the early Georgian era with Victorian additions, located at the course's summit.