Wiki Accommodation

Distance 0.65 miles (1.04 km)
The Stamford College is a further education college located at Lincolnshire, England. The courses available by the College include AS/A2 levels, BTEC diplomas, certificates and awards, NVQs, entry level programmes, apprenticeships and access courses. Programs are offered in the fields of animal, land and environment, business and information technology, construction and motor vehicle, creative arts, early years, health and social care, hair design and beauty therapy, hospitality and catering, public services, performing arts and media, sport, and travel and tourism.

Distance 1.28 miles (2.05 km)
Burghley Park Golf Club has the unique and enviable honour of being the first golf club to open its doors to the golfing public in Lincolnshire back in 1890. Burghley Park, by Burghley House, is now joined by dozens of clubs across the county, over 50 in fact. But while it has been joined by a host of top-class courses, including some in the last ten years or so, many still retain a soft spot for the county's first club - and it's easy to see why.

Distance 4.83 miles (7.73 km)
The course places a premium on accuracy with many demanding driving holes, challenging bunkers and well guarded greens. Putting is a real test on true but deceptively fast and sloping greens. Set on high ground with magnificent views over the surrounding countryside the course has an undulating heathland character with every hole bounded by bushes, trees and gorse. Designated as a site of Special Scientific Interest, it is a carefully conserved and tranquil sanctuary for a fascinating variety of wildlife, birds, butterflies and flowers.

Distance 5.04 miles (8.07 km)
Situated in Rutland, England's smallest county, Rutland County Golf Club is a course in the modern design ethos. From the back tees, Rutland County measures a healthy 6401 yards, the yellow tees offer a challenging 5922 yards whilst the ladies face a testing 5277 yards. The course begins by heading east alongside the site of the lost medieval village of Hardwick and skirts the boundary of the disused airfield RAF Woolfox Lodge. During construction many practice bombs were unearthed, indeed in the old farming days "the farm workers harvested bombs like they were potatoes!"