Golf course forced to move 18th hole after neighbour complained about stray balls
Briefly

The Holyhead Golf Club in Anglesey, South Wales, has been forced to consider closing its renowned 18th hole after a local resident filed a complaint, citing issues with golf balls landing in their garden. Established in 1912, the club is now facing potential costs amounting to £75,000 for necessary alterations to comply with the council's improvement notice. Despite the club's long-standing presence, the neighbor's complaint has created a significant conflict between golf enthusiasts and local residents, raising broader questions about land use and community relations.
The Holyhead Golf Club, established in 1912, faces closure of its 18th hole after a neighbor raised concerns over errant golf balls landing in their garden.
A golf club member expressed concerns over the possibility of playing only 17 holes, emphasizing the importance of the 18th hole to golfers.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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