Southampton · Bermuda · Southampton Parish

Port Royal Golf Course

Port Royal Course

Port Royal Course holds a distinguished position in the golf landscape of Southampton Parish. It is a spectacular public course in Bermuda. Located in Southampton, within the Southampton Parish region, this course is set in a coastal environment exposed to ocean winds. It should be presented not merely as a destination, but as a golfing experience unique to Bermuda, complete with its history, architectural choices, relationship with the landscape, and the strategic decisions it demands from the player. The Round selects Port Royal Course for its architectural, historical, sporting, and territorial value.

links · 18 holes · Par 71 · 6,200 m · 1970
At a glance
Port Royal Course holds a distinguished position in the golf landscape of Southampton Parish. It is a spectacular public course in Bermuda. Located in Southampton, within the Southampton Parish region, this course is set in a coastal environment exposed to ocean winds. It should be presented not merely as a destination, but as a golfing experience unique to Bermuda, complete with its history, architectural choices, relationship with the landscape, and the strategic decisions it demands from the player. The Round selects Port Royal Course for its architectural, historical, sporting, and territorial value.
Geography & setting
Port Royal Course is situated in Southampton, within the Southampton Parish region of Bermuda. The course unfolds in a coastal environment subject to ocean winds. This geographical description should be complemented by details on the exact soil types, altitude, prevailing exposure, winds, vegetation, visible landscapes, and the influence of seasons on playing conditions.
History
Un parcours public spectaculaire de Bermudes.
The course in detail
The course features 18 holes, with a par of 71, and measures approximately 6200 meters from the championship tees. It leverages its coastal environment to shape angles, hazards, and green approaches.
Practical information