Chatsworth Bowl & Palace Trophy 36 Holes

Cavendish Golf Club

Derbyshire, England

Cavendish Golf Club, opened in 1925, is a championship course designed by renowned architect Dr Alister MacKenzie in Buxton, Derbyshire. The course is regarded as MacKenzie's inspiration for Augusta National, featuring similar design elements including undulating fairways, elevation changes, sloping greens, and strategically positioned hazards that mirror holes at Augusta. Measuring under 6,000 yards, Cavendish is recognized as one of the world's finest layouts at this length and ranks among the top 100 golf courses globally. The course is set amid spectacular Derbyshire scenery with challenging terrain that demands precise shot-making. Its compact yardage belies the difficulty, as the strategic course design and MacKenzie's signature green complexes create a test of skill and strategy rather than length. The well-preserved design reflects MacKenzie's philosophy of following nature's irregular lines, resulting in a course that blends seamlessly with its natural surroundings. The combination of the pristine playing surfaces, elevated tee shots, and thought-out hazard placement provides consistently engaging golf. Cavendish attracts serious golfers seeking an authentic, historically significant MacKenzie design that offers both challenge and aesthetic appeal in an intimate, exclusive setting.