Located 2 hours northeast of Cambridge, England, Sheringham Golf Club was formed in 1891 as a nine hole course, and was extended in 1898 to a full eighteen holes, and was designed by Tom Dunn. The routing runs through rolling and hilly land with patches of gorse throughout. The greens seem to be positioned on natural bowls or on plateaus, naturally sited. Since it is 200 feet above the beach line, the winds here are always a factor, but the views afforded by the location make up for anything else. The course is laid out on the west side of the town on a strip of rolling, clifftop that lies between the preserved North Norfolk Railway and the North Sea. The 5th is a great hole, a 452 two shotter, with the teeing ground at cliff's edge, you drive goes straight into the blue sea, flying it seems forever until it touches down in the fairway far below, with an approach to a treacherous green, with a steep drop on the left, and mounds on the right. Great experience, reasonable fees, lovely views.