The Clubhouse
A neo-Gothic clubhouse, 1811.
Thrybergh Hall is one of the more architecturally distinguished clubhouses in Yorkshire — an 1811 neo-Gothic residence overlooking the eighteenth green.
Aerial · EMP Foremost Golf
The Hall predates the golf club by nearly a century. It was built in 1811 for the Fullerton family, financed by the sale of estate timber to the Royal Navy — an inheritance now reflected in the golden galleon on the club’s coat of arms.
The building
Two storeys, neo-Gothic detailing, generous bay windows facing south over the course. Two principal dining rooms, a relaxed bar, and a series of smaller function rooms suitable for committee meetings, private dinners, and small wedding receptions.
The view
From the south-facing windows of the bar you see the closing approach to the eighteenth, framed by the two Armada chestnut trees. After a round it is the right place to be.
Using the Hall
For members: clubhouse access daily during operating hours, full bar and dining service. For visitors: clubhouse access on the day of your round, including bar and dining (see Food & Beverage). For private functions: weddings, corporate dinners, celebrations of life — see Private Functions.