Golfclub Princenbosch - Combinatie C/A

Overview: The C/A combination at Golfclub Princenbosch joins the later C loop with the original A loop at the Molenschot facility. Princenbosch has 27 holes in three named nines, so this 18-hole routing is distinct from A/B and B/C. Its course landscape was created on former farmland and is described by the club as rolling, with ponds and bunkers. The paired nines create a round that moves between two phases of the club’s development, but the target’s defining fact is the specific C/A sequence. Descriptions of an entire club round or a different pairing should not be substituted for this routing.

History: The club dates its beginnings to 1991, when the first ball was struck and the association was formally established. Its original A/B 18-hole course, designed by Alan Rijks, entered use in May 1994. The club added C as a nine-hole par-37 loop in November 2002, creating today’s 27-hole framework. These milestones are confirmed by Princenbosch’s official history. The C/A combination therefore brings together the original course era and the later extension; it should not be assigned a single construction date or confused with the first 18-hole course’s par-70 rating.

Did You Know? A key feature of Princenbosch is its modular routing: three nines make three different 18-hole combinations possible. C/A pairs one of the original loops with the 2002 addition, letting golfers play a course assembled across two chapters of the club’s history. The club began on land previously used for farming and describes a conversion that involved shaping hills, ponds, bunkers and extensive tree planting. Those documented details explain the site’s character without relying on unsupported claims about drainage, water conservation or particular hole designs.