Rebetz

Overview: Rebetz is a parkland course in the Vexin, laid out across a gently undulating estate whose history reaches back to the twelfth century. The routing is technical without being mountainous: doglegs, water, tree lines and carefully shaped greens make the preferred line more important than brute distance. The surrounding countryside gives the course a calm rural setting, while the sequence of holes keeps asking the player to change direction and manage position.

History: Jean-Pascal Fourès designed the 18-hole course, and the target record dates the club to 1990. The available current course material confirms the architect, par 73 and the complete routing but does not give one definitive public opening day. Rebetz’s identity is therefore grounded in the course itself and in the long history of the estate, rather than in an unsupported precise inauguration claim.

Did You Know? The official course page describes Rebetz as a par-73 layout measuring 6,411 metres, approximately 7,014 yards. The property’s history reaches back to the twelfth century, making the surrounding estate substantially older than the modern golf course and giving the clubhouse landscape a distinct architectural context.