Neath Golf Club
Cadoxton,
Neath, West Glamorgan SA10 8AH
Tel : +44 (0)1639 643615
Neath Golf Club a traditional club founded in 1934 on a site 500 above sea level with magnificent views over the Bristol Channel to the South and Brecon mountains to the north. A 'James Braid' planned course covering 220 acres.
Directions
2 miles from Neath town centre on mountainside above the village of Cadoxton. From the east and west leave the M4 junction 43, taking the A465 to Aberdulaire, and enter the village of Cadoxton. Road to the club is opposite St Catwg Church
Further Information
Information herein provided by the club 12 Aug 1998.
Course Details
| Course Name: Neath Holes: 18 Yardage: 6490 SSS: 72 |
| Braids report said: 'it is a first class course, ideally situated. The condition is excellent and nicely undulating with out being too severe; superb for the playing of golf. The views from every part of the course and magnificent and extensive, the air exhilarating, the holes are interesting and varied with so much material to work on, providing remarkable facilities for variation by shortening or lengthening the holes as occasion demands to give all championship requirements' is there need to say more! For an appreciation and independent view of this course please see golfer reviews. 
press here for Neath Golf Club course reviews |
Herbie Herbert wrote on: Mar 13, 2006
I spent 22 years in the Armed Forces and played golf all over the world. Neath golf course is one of my favourites. Its got Holes that are never the same on any day because of the weather changes. shot making and use of your imagination is a must. the views are the best I've seen on any golf course and the freindship is second to none. If you are in Neath for any time and would like a challenge then Neath golf course is a must (Who Cares Who Dares)
Reply
Alan Davies wrote on: Jul 20, 2004
A brutally difficult course throughout, complimented by tight fairways and neatly trimmed greens. Spectacular views can be witnessed from many points on the course most noticably, the 10th, 11th and 15th tees. A tough opening (blind shots all uphill) sents the tone. Golfers will need to play shots with style and finesse, using a wibe variety of shots and innovation to score well. Excellent facilities include a well equiped pro-shop, a practice putting green, a practice hole, and driving nets. Visitors and members are treated to a warm welcome, although if paying green fees you must be a member of a different course or have an official handicap.
Reply
wrote on: May 9, 2004
>Hello,
>I am a niece of Leonard Niven (Beaconsfield Street) which I am sure someone there would know. I was born in Cadoxton and my father was Welsh. I have lived in Canada since I was very young. On one of my trips to South Wales we went up to the golf club and celebrated my husband's birthday there. I have fond memories and enjoyed the beautiful scenery from the golf club. Please say hello to Leonard from his favourite niece Gwyneth.
Reply
Gwyneth wrote on: Feb 18, 2004
Hello,
I am a niece of Leonard Niven (Beaconsfield Street) which I am sure someone there would know. I was born in Cadoxton and my father was Welsh. I have lived in Canada since I was very young. On one of my trips to South Wales we went up to the golf club and celebrated my husband's birthday there. I have fond memories and enjoyed the beautiful scenery from the golf club. Please say hello to Leonard from his favourite niece Gwyneth.
Reply
Evan Williams hdcp 18 wrote on: Mar 31, 2001
First two dauntingly uphill into a high open plateau. Out of bounds on left for almost all of first nine. A real test of strength and stamina. Wonderful views to the Beacons and Devon coast. Well equipped and helpful pro shop.
Reply