Bro Hof Slott Golf Club, Golf club in Upplands-Bro Municipality, Sweden

Bro Hof Slott Golf Club is a golf facility in Sweden featuring two 18-hole courses designed by an American architect. Both courses offer different challenge levels, multiple tee positions, and distinctive water and landscape features throughout the layout.

The estate was a medieval royal farm, later owned by the Sparre family from 1810 to 1886; the palace-like main building was erected in 1888 to designs by architect Herman Holmgren. Kooperativa Förbundet bought it in 1968 and used it as a central warehouse. Björn Örås bought the complex in 2002, and the Stadium Course opened in 2007, followed by the Castle Course.

The venue hosted an international professional tournament for several years, drawing golfers from across Europe to compete. The club serves as a regional destination for major golf competitions and holds recognition within the European golfing community.

Players have access to multiple tee positions for different skill levels and practice facilities including a driving range and putting green. It is advisable to book in advance and check weather conditions, as Swedish climate can affect playing conditions.

Hole 17 of the Stadium Course plays about 130 metres to an island green set in an artificial pond, and it is one of the best-known golf holes in Sweden. The club's crest shows a lion on a bridge before a castle wall, with the Latin motto "traditio pons ad futurum", tradition is the bridge to the future.