Golf de Morfontaine

Golf de Morfontaine is a historic golf course located in the town of Mortefontaine, France. The club was founded in 1913 and has since become one of the most exclusive and prestigious golf destinations in Europe.

The golf course at Golf de Morfontaine is set in a beautiful forested area and features 27 holes of varying difficulty, with each hole offering a unique challenge to players of all skill levels. The course was designed by renowned golf course architects Tom Simpson and Willie Park Jr.

Over the years, Golf de Morfontaine has hosted several important competitions, including the French Open and the French Ladies Open. The course has also been the site of numerous international amateur tournaments, including the prestigious Eisenhower Trophy in 1970.

One of the most notable accomplishments of Golf de Morfontaine is that it is one of only a handful of golf courses in the world to have hosted both the Ryder Cup and the Walker Cup. The Ryder Cup was held at Golf de Morfontaine in 1933, while the Walker Cup was held there in 1989.

With its rich history, stunning setting, and challenging course, Golf de Morfontaine is a must-visit destination for golf enthusiasts who want to experience the best that European golf has to offer.

Golf Course Details

Address