Greater London, United Kingdom
Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club is a prestigious private members' club located in South-West London within a bend of the River Thames, adjacent to the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew. Founded in 1892, the club features 36 holes across two courses: the J H Taylor and Pam Barton courses. The J H Taylor course was designed by the legendary five-time Open Champion J H Taylor, who transformed the royal parkland landscape into one of Surrey's finest golf courses. The setting encompasses parkland terrain with the River Thames defining its character and views. The course landmark is the King's Observatory, built by George III in 1768-9. Royal Mid-Surrey received royal status in 1926 when King George V conferred it upon the club. The club maintains a strong tradition of welcoming both elite golfers and players of all standards, with particular emphasis on women's golf and junior development. The club is GEO certified for sustainable golf practices since 2022 and welcomes visitors for play.
