Royal Golf Club Sart-Tilman, Golf course in Angleur, Belgium
The Royal Golf Club Sart-Tilman is an 18-hole championship course set within parkland featuring water hazards, designed by Tom Simpson. The layout winds across undulating terrain with fairways and greens suited to players of different skill levels.
Tom Simpson designed the 18-hole course, which opened on 10 June 1939 in Angleur, near Liège. After the war, American soldiers and German prisoners repaired the bomb-damaged layout, and the full course reopened in 1947. The club helped found the Royal Belgian Golf Federation on 18 December 1946 and received the "Royal" title in 1962.
On 18 December 1946 the club took part in founding the Royal Belgian Golf Federation, and in 1962 it received the "Royal" title. The clubhouse that burned on 23 March 2011, when fire caught the thatched roof during gutter repairs, was replaced by a new building opened in March 2014.
Access to the course requires meeting certain requirements, so it is worth checking conditions before visiting. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended since you will be traveling the entire course on foot.
The club was a founding member of the Royal Belgian Golf Federation on 18 December 1946, and received the "Royal" title in 1962. Its clubhouse, destroyed by a fire that began in the thatched roof on 23 March 2011, was replaced by a new building opened in March 2014.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 94,596 contributors worldwide.
