Builth Wells Golf Club was founded in 1923 originally as a nine hole course and remained this way until 1986 when it became 18 holes.

The course is set in the quiet, picturesque Mid Wales countryside and is located, according to tradition, at the final resting place for the Prince of Wales, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd and his rumoured 3000 strong army on 11th December 1282. It is rumoured that Llywelyn himself had spent the night before he was killed in the Parc farm - which is now the clubhouse at Builth Wells Golf Club. Those who honour the memory of Llywelyn's soldiers are grateful that their final resting place was so close to the golf course and that the natural beauty of the area has been carefully preserved. The golf course and scenery are stunning, match this with smooth, true putting surfaces and it is easy to see why the course is highly regarded.

This 18 hole parkland course is easily accessible from major cities such as ManchesterLiverpool and Birmingham as well as from anywhere in the Midlands. By means of its central location it is also very accessible from North & South Wales.

Builth Wells Golf Club is one of the founder members of Heart of Wales Golf Breaks which offers quality golfing breaks at affordable prices on three of the very best golf courses in Central Wales. A first class, one stop shop for your golfing break!

The club has and continues to play host to numerous Golf Union of Wales events,  Junior Wales Open Qualifying and hosted the Ryder Cup Wales 2010 PGA Young Professionals Championship in 2005. In 2015 the Golf Union of Wales Welsh Ladies Team Championships was held here at Builth Wells Golf Club; feedback received from the Championship proclaimed it one of, if not the, most successful Welsh Ladies Team Championships ever held!  Builth Wells Golf Club offers a very warm welcome to visiting golfers and very competitive society packages. The clubhouse is an extended 15th century Welsh long house with a very warm, relaxing atmosphere.

Builth Wells Golf Club is very much a hidden gem, once played never forgotten.