England · Bournemouth · Parkland · Course guide
Queens Park Golf Course Bournemouth
A long-established Bournemouth parkland course combining mature woodland, rolling terrain and a practical location for a South Coast golf break.
Why play
Golf in the heart of Bournemouth
Queen’s Park Golf Course officially opened in 1905 and remains a mature, challenging public course set inside one of Bournemouth’s largest green spaces.
The value for travelling golfers is straightforward: no private-club barrier, a live online booking system, central Bournemouth access and a round that can fit naturally into a shorter South Coast stay.
Playing character
Mature parkland with public-space awareness
The course moves through mature parkland with tree-lined fairways, natural slopes and dips. That makes position and course management more important than chasing distance on every hole.
Queen’s Park is also a public open space, so golfers must remain aware of walkers and other park users. The club explicitly asks players to give way where necessary and show consideration around shared areas.
Visitor planning
Live online booking and daily course status
Visitors can book tee times online, with green fees varying by date and time. Current dusk prices can start from around £20, while the booking system shows the latest live rate and course condition.
The course status is updated daily, which is useful when wet or frosty weather could affect trolley or buggy access.
Accessibility
One of the more practical Dorset options for mobility support
The pavilion is step-free, with accessible toilets and lift access to the café. The club also supports buggy use as a reasonable adjustment for players with disabilities or restricted mobility, subject to course conditions.
A recommended buggy route follows flatter ground where possible. Visitors with specific access needs are encouraged to speak to the golf team before arrival.
Stay · Play · Recover
Use it as the easy-access Bournemouth round
Stay: central Bournemouth works naturally, keeping accommodation, dining and the course close together.
Play: use Queen’s Park as the accessible public round, then add a tougher heathland or coastal course elsewhere in Dorset for contrast.
Recover: short transfers and on-site café facilities make this one of the easier Dorset days to keep low-friction.
Before you book
Check current course status and live pricing
Green fees, buggy/trolley availability and course conditions vary by date and weather. Check the live booking system and current course-status update before travelling.

