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One of England's finest heathland courses, host of the 1929 Ryder Cup. Carved through ancient moorland on the north edge of Leeds, Moortown demands precision from the first tee to the last.

A MacKenzie masterpiece and one of his own favourites. Alwoodley was the proving ground for ideas later deployed at Augusta National — heathland golf at its most thoughtful.

The greatest inland links in England. Ganton sits in the Vale of Pickering and has hosted the Ryder Cup, Walker Cup, and Curtis Cup. Whins and broom guard every fairway.

Moorland golf on the edge of the Dales, with the Wharfe Valley stretching out below. Otley combines genuine moorland turf with clever, testing shotmaking challenges — one of the most underrated clubs in West Yorkshire.

Perched above Harrogate on true heathland, Pannal offers some of the finest views in Yorkshire golf. The back nine in particular tests every club in the bag.

Alister MacKenzie's third great Leeds heathland course, minutes from Moortown and Alwoodley. The natural terrain gives Sand Moor a subtlety entirely its own — deceptively difficult, strategically rich, and a genuine pleasure to walk.

High on the moorland above Bradford with views across the Worth Valley, Bradford Golf Club has shaped the game in West Yorkshire for well over a century. The wind is a constant companion — and a frequent adversary.

Set on the moorland fringe where Sheffield meets the Peak District, Dore and Totley offers dramatic upland golf with views stretching far into Derbyshire on clear days. The exposed upper holes are among the finest in South Yorkshire.

Sheffield's most prestigious golf club, set on the moorland edge of the Peak District with views stretching deep into Derbyshire. Designed by Tom Williamson in 1897 and barely changed since — Hallamshire is moorland golf in its purest form.

Perched on the lower slopes of Ilkley Moor, this is golf in an elemental setting — the descent into the Wharfe Valley gives the course a dramatic, wild character that few courses in England can match. Bring a waterproof and your best game.

Scene of Britain's last Ryder Cup victory over the Americans in 1957, Lindrick sits on the South Yorkshire-Nottinghamshire border across classic sandy heathland. The course has changed little since that famous October week — golf history played on proper heathland turf.