Which course is this? 25

[Mark_Rowlinson]

A Colt course near London - so Paul Turner will have the answer before I've even posted it!  One of two courses on the site, with another almost next door, and quite a well-known course just over the railway from it.  Unusual in ending with a short par 3.  

1. 371 4
2. 418 4
3. 165 3
4. 426 4
5. 334 4
6. 493 5
7. 362 4
8. 467 4
9. 480 5

Out 3,516 37

10. 145 3
11. 393 4
12. 210 3
13. 507 5
14. 435 4
15. 430 4
16. 517 5
17. 408 4
18. 152 3

In 3,197 35

Total 6,713 72

[John Goodman]

Hmm.  Clubhouse built by the Duke of Monmouth, Captain of the King's Forces?

[Mark_Rowlinson]

Hmmm knows a thing or two.  It's a lovely place.

[John Goodman]

Its name has the same first syllable as two MacKenzie courses (one NLE I believe).

The English Golf Union championships were hosted here for about fifty years.

A club in California with the same name hosted auditions for Big Break IV.

I'm stumped trying to come up with a witty or funny clue.  I can't come up with a picture to post either.

[Mark_Rowlinson]

It's also a variety of peach (or is it an apricot?).

And its second syllable is the same as a family of famous golfers and designers.

[John Goodman]

Apricot I think.

Less abstrusely, it's also a member of a Moslem people of mixed Arab and Berber descent living in MW Africa.

[Mark_Rowlinson]

Enough evasion of the truth.  It's the High Course at Moor Park, a frequent host to professional tournaments until fairly recently - I bet Mike Clayton played it competitively.  The clubhouse was built for the Duke of Monmouth who blotted his copybook by leading a rebellion against King James II, losing his head and not, therefore, living long enough to enjoy the apricots.