Singing Hills Golf Club

Singing Hills Golf Club is set in East Sussex, in the county that stretches from the outskirts of Brighton across the South Downs toward the Kent border. Brighton itself grew from a fishing settlement into a fashionable seaside resort during the Georgian period, when the Prince Regent's patronage and the building of the Royal Pavilion drew visitors from London, and the railway later cemented its place as a coastal getaway. Inland from the city, the chalk downland of the South Downs rises in a series of rounded hills and dry valleys, farmed for sheep and arable crops for centuries and now protected as a National Park. The Sussex Weald lies further north again, a belt of clay lowland once given over to iron working and still marked by scattered ponds left from that trade. Golf has a long history in this part of Sussex, with clubs established across the downs and the coastal fringe from the late Victorian period onward. The club's postcode, BN6, places it in the belt of villages and small towns that sit between Brighton and the Weald, within reach of both the coast and the county town of Lewes.