Founded in 1913 as a 9-hole course, it was upgraded to eighteen holes in 1976, and has since hosted many Northumberland County competitions. It is also home to two of the most prestigious par threes in the north of England, which have challenging, baffled, frustrated and delighted golfers of all handicap scores over the years.
Water on links layouts is something of a rarity, but you have to contend with this freak of nature at Seahouses Golf Club. It’s known as Logan’s Loch and got its name after the former quarry which filled with freshwater in the 1920s: it’s helped to produce a mouth-watering par-3, 126-yard, 10th hole usually played into a stiffish wind. A relatively short but ultimately fun and challenging layout with a mix of clifftop and parkland-style holes. It’s the clifftop moments that provide most of the fireworks with the mouth-watering par-3 15th, played over a chasm, the standout experience.
Seahouses Golf Course is a traditional links golf course, with a standard scratch of 67 which is seldom bettered. Located just south of the village of Seahouses on the Northumberland coast, it is conveniently located just seven miles from the A1.
Upgraded to 18 holes in 1976, the golf course has hosted many Northumberland County competition events over the years – and boasts two of the most prestigious par 3s in the north of England. As well as the opportunity to play over the internationally famous “Logan’s Loch” on the 10th, the golf course offers golfers spectacular views of both the expansive coastline and the rolling Northumbrian countryside. The Golf Club and its staff have a fine reputation for providing a friendly welcome and efficient service to members and visitors alike.
Seahouses Golf Club are a dog friendly club, we welcome dogs in the clubhouse (maximum 4 at any one time) however not in the restaurant area, they are allowed on the veranda and patio areas and on the golf course. At all times dogs must be kept on a lead and be under control.
We thank you in advance for your compliance with this rule.







