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Notre histoire Nos parcours Jouer à Chantilly Accès au golf de Chantilly Devenir Membre

Designed by the Scottish master architect Tom Simpson,
Chantilly established itself as the benchmark for French
golf from the moment it opened in 1909. For a century,
Chantilly has upheld this tradition of nobility and authenticity.
It is regarded by golfers in the United Kingdom as the ‘Saint Andrews
of the continent’.

The club and its courses have become one of the landmarks
of international golf. Several European Championships and
French Opens have been held at this course, which is regularly
ranked amongst the top five in Europe. The new holes were
highly appreciated by players at the opening of the new
course on 5 September 1920.

A second course, the Canal Course, was subsequently built.
Rebuilt after the Second World War, the courses were modified
and reduced to the Vineuil ‘Old Course’, supplemented by
the 9-hole Longères course. The Canal Course was abandoned.
The layout of some of the holes is still visible on arrival at the
golf club and around the Nonette Canal.

Mr Jean-Louis Dupont wished to restore two 18-hole courses
to Chantilly by creating, in collaboration with architect Donald Steel,
13 new holes. The Vineuil ‘Old Course’ was modified with three
new holes, and a 10-hole extension enabled the Longères course to
be transformed into an 18-hole course meeting international standards.

Le Parcours de Vineuil Le Parcours des Longères

Actualité du Golf de Chantilly

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