Cold Ashby Golf Club

At a glance

Cold Ashby Golf Club is an 18-hole golf course in Northampton, Northamptonshire. It plays to a par of 70. Par is the number of shots an expert needs for the round. The club's own page lists green fees from £20. However, prices change with the season, so check first.

We hold the address, a map pin, the club website and a phone number. However, we do not yet hold its length.

About Cold Ashby Golf Club

Cold Ashby Golf Club takes its name from the village north of Northampton where the course is set, on open, undulating ground typical of this part of the East Midlands. The layout makes use of the rolling terrain to create changes in elevation across the round, with views extending over the surrounding Northamptonshire countryside from several of the higher points on the course. This is farming country on the edge of the county, away from the town centres of Northampton, Rugby and Market Harborough, giving the club a rural, open feel rather than the tighter, tree-lined character found on many parkland courses closer to built-up areas. The exposed, higher ground around Cold Ashby means weather and wind can play a noticeable part in how the course plays through the seasons. As a village-based club, it draws golfers from across the surrounding rural parishes as well as the nearby towns, offering a straightforward alternative to the region's larger commercial golf complexes. The combination of open countryside and undulating fairways gives the course a distinct identity within Northamptonshire's collection of golf venues.

Where to find it

The address is Stanford Road, Northampton, Northamptonshire, NN6 6EP. It is about 18 miles from Leicester. It is about 20 miles from Coventry. Those are straight-line distances. The sidebar links to the club website and lists its phone number. Use the map below, since it shows the exact spot.

Check the club website for tee times, because visitor rules differ by club. Confirm the green fee before you travel, since prices change. Pack a waterproof layer, because UK weather changes fast.