The Point at Polzeath Golf Course
Polzeath
The Point at Polzeath is a relaxed golf and leisure resort positioned between Polzeath, Rock and Daymer Bay on Cornwall’s beautiful north coast. Rather than operating as a traditional hotel, the resort offers a varied collection of self-catering apartments, cottages and holiday homes, making it particularly well suited to golfing groups, families and longer coastal breaks.
Its seven contemporary on-course apartments provide the most convenient option for golfers. Positioned close to the clubhouse, driving range and first tee, these eco-conscious properties combine flexible bedrooms with open-plan kitchens, spacious living areas and coastal or fairway views. Several apartments can be reserved together, allowing larger groups to create a sociable base while retaining the privacy of separate accommodation. Additional homes are available throughout Polzeath, Rock and Daymer Bay.
At the centre of the resort is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course measuring just under 6,300 yards. The fast-running parkland layout overlooks Hayle Bay, Newland Island and Pentire Point, with multiple teeing options making it suitable for mixed-ability groups. Residents benefit from discounted green fees, while St Enodoc and Trevose are also within easy driving distance for golfers planning a multi-course North Cornwall itinerary.
The Point’s Health Club includes an 18-metre indoor swimming pool, hot tub, sauna, eucalyptus steam room and fully equipped gym. Tennis and padel courts provide further options away from golf. Access arrangements vary by property, although many stays include use of the gym and swimming facilities.
Dining is available at The Bear, where floor-to-ceiling windows and an elevated terrace overlook the course and coastline. The informal Bear Bar shows live sport and opens onto terraces beside the ninth and 18th greens, making it a natural meeting point after golf.
Polzeath Beach is approximately a 15-minute walk from the on-course apartments. Surfing, sailing, coastal walks and visits to Rock, Padstow and Port Isaac give non-golfers plenty to enjoy, making The Point an excellent all-round base for an active Cornish holiday.
Cornwall Airport Newquay
32km


England’s best golf tour operator 2026 winner
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Time Zone:
GMT+0
Currency:
£ (British Pound)
Temperature:
1°C - 22°C
Cost of a Beer:
£5.00
Cost of a 3-Course Meal:
£65
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About The Area
Polzeath is a superb choice for a coastal golf break in North Cornwall, combining accessible golf with Atlantic beaches, dramatic walking routes and some of the region’s finest links courses. The village sits between Pentire Head and the Camel Estuary, offering a lively seaside atmosphere during summer and a much quieter escape outside the school holidays. Cornwall Airport Newquay is around 35 kilometres away, although travelling by car is the easiest way to reach the area’s different courses and coastal villages.
The closest course is The Point at Polzeath, located between Polzeath, Rock and Daymer Bay. The resort has an 18-hole golf course, covered driving range, coaching facilities and a welcoming clubhouse, alongside self-catering accommodation, an indoor swimming pool, gym, tennis and padel courts. This makes it particularly convenient for couples, groups and families looking for more than golf alone.
A Polzeath golf holiday should also include St Enodoc Golf Club in nearby Rock. The club has two links courses among natural sand dunes beside the Camel Estuary, with views towards Padstow and the Atlantic. Golfers staying longer can travel to Trevose Golf & Country Club, where its Championship Course and shorter layouts add further variety to a North Cornwall itinerary.
Away from the fairways, Polzeath is best known for its broad sandy beach and reliable Atlantic surf. Surf lessons and equipment hire are widely available, while cafés, pubs and restaurants provide plenty of relaxed options after a round. Walkers can follow the South West Coast Path around Pentire Point and the Rumps, enjoying far-reaching coastal views and the chance to spot seals and peregrine falcons.
Nearby Rock and Daymer Bay are also worth exploring. From Rock, the passenger ferry crosses the Camel Estuary to Padstow, making it easy to add its harbour, shops and renowned food scene to the trip. We particularly recommend Polzeath in late spring or early autumn, when the coast is generally quieter but still well suited to golf, walking and time beside the sea.



























