I had a great time here with my adult cousins and brother. Definitely not for children but I…read morebelieve that is explained before you can reserve a time. There are different food experiences before or after you golf. On the day we visited only one option was available. I ordered the Korean bbq fries and I was beyond happy. They were delicious. It was such a healthy portion I couldn't finish. I lost at mini golf. My first time but I really sucked while having a great time.

My experience here was truly unforgettable. We went here after Birdie's, there was a bit of a wait…read morewhich is not surprising since we went at 10:30 on a Friday night. We got a drink while we were waiting, I got the Barbie tingz and it was absolutely delicious. The entire environment was a blast. Most everything is black light lit in a darker warehouse kind of building. Each room has a different theme from a sex hole (with actual dildos on the green), to a murder room with creepy dolls and "blood" on the walls, to a classroom or a kitchen. I could not have been happier with the experience. I would HIGHLY recommend going here to anyone in the area, I would bet there's no way you wouldn't find it fun.

My first visit for Heaton Park Golf Club and first team actually in Heaton Park. Didn't play…read more"proper" golf but played some pitch and putt. We were lucky with the weather and that it wasn't too busy. Decent course I think, although not much to compare to. Its a Par 3 course so all holes were par 3. The car parking cost £1.50 - although after playing golf, we went to another part of Heaton Park and parked in another car park - but kept the car park ticket/token so didn't need to pay again - although there was no one there to check anyway. Back to the golf (pitch and putt). We went on weekend so was £6. You can hire clubs - was told beforehand it was £10 but he just instead took some ID had and kept that. Golf balls were 50p each but he just lent us a couple each. We came around 2 on a Saturday. Bit too busy. Only a couple behind us and they played similar pace. Was a group in front of us with father and 2 young children - had to wait for them a bit but no too bad. One of the issues with Pitch and Putt - especially with people not that good at golf (Inc. me) so ball could go anywhere! Any direction, any distance. Sometimes I hit it about 5 meters, sometimes more like about 40! When we finished was much busier. 3 groups including a group with about small small children. Saw one group overtake them and just skipped a hole.

Very good golf range. Prices are reasonable, and they do…read moredeals on certain times of the day. In summer they do a twilight session in the late afternoon/evenings where it is cheaper. Nice on summer evenings if the weather is nice. The greens are kept nice, and the whole place is just good to visit. My favourite gold course/driving range.

From the owner: Visit us at the Express Golf Centre, a one stop venue for all golfers. Facilities include: Golf…read moreShop stocking all the latest golf equipment & golf clubs, PGA Golf Lessons, Pay & Play Golf Course, Custom Fit Studio with Flightscope, 32 Bay Driving Range and Cafe serving hot and cold refreshments.

Sometimes there's just nothing better than getting out there in the sunshine, enjoying nature - and…read moreattempting to hit a couple of plastic balls with metal sticks... After watching the Masters last week I had high hopes when arriving at Conyngham Hall that I could play a nice few shots and while it was a combo of one good hole followed by a few shankers, it was a nice enjoyable experience while making me think I probably shouldn't give up the day job. Tucked around the back of the nice arts and crafts centre, the leisure park is a great day out for family. There's tennis courts, pitch and putt (fairly decent sized course), crazy golf, putting and a nice outside seating area. The pitch and putt course is challenging and £4.10 for a round which was petty good value. Overall a nice place to hang out for a couple of hours and enjoy the lovely wooded scenery!

Overpriced, very underwhelming and not great value for money. It was not fun or enjoyable. Paid £33…read morefor two adults and child. This only allows you to play on one of the 3 courses. It took us 14 minutes to complete the Bozo course. £33 for 14 minutes is awful value for money! It's crammed in the corner of the top floor. The majority of holes are short and not very exciting. Because it's crammed and small some of the holes are very difficult for right handed players, because the holes are too close to the walls. The worst experience we've had at crazy / mini golf. I would not recommend this place at all and there are loads of alternative places with much better courses and better value for money.

What's the worst thing about playing golf? Well, that's an easy one...the weather! What's the…read moresecond worst thing about playing golf? Another easy one....it just takes too long! Well, Junkyard Golf Club may have just come up with the perfect solution. They say that the best business deals are negotiated on the links, with that in mind after a long day of meetings we decided to unwind on the golf course, the crazy golf course of course. We visited around 5:30pm on a Tuesday and it was quite empty, we were probably one of two groups in. We immediately headed for the club house, by that I mean bar. I noticed they served a whole range of bottled beers from premium to craft - we went for the Kozel on draft, only 4% and £4.50 at Junkyard. This was the perfect on course refreshment. After the bar we headed towards the course, it's actually quite amazing that you can squeeze so many holes in to such a small space. We payed course one (yep, there's two nine hole courses). Most of the holes are challenging without being impossible. Before starting they make you sign a quick waiver. We were lucky as we were the only two playing our course but I can imagine at peak times it could get quite cramped. All the holes are themed, the first was Steven Seagull for example. It took us around 30 minutes to get through the nine holes. I for one really enjoyed it - was a great activity. Unfortunately I lost by four shots but I'd be pretty sure I'd have made the cut if it was a tournament. All in all an excellent addition - something that Belfast could do with. Highly recommended!

fantastic! cant fault it, brilliant service, very clean, very attentative, fantastic food,…read morebeautiful scenery great staff, highly recommend

What a fantastic day out!…read more My niece and nephew absolutely loved this place. A dark, indoor pirate-themed crazy golf course which is perfect for kids and adults alike. It's around £5 per player for the 12 hole course and most definitely worth it. Some of the holes are really challenging but so much fun to play! Pirate themed music plays throughout too! I had originally taken the kids here to keep them entertained but ended up having a blast myself :)

Defo worth a visit if you like crazy golf not all easy either some quite challenging holes, plenty…read moregiggles going round the course.

The club celebrated its centenary in 2005 although it has gone through several identities during…read morethat time. It was during 1904 that a golf course was laid out in the beautiful park land of the Hurst Park Estate under the guidance of the great James Braid. The Atherton family, owners of estate, encouraged the forming of a golf club known as Huyton Golf Club and considerable interest was shown by local residents because almost immediately, 77 gentlemen and 45 ladies enrolled as members. Not much is known about the activities of the club prior to 1939 although apparently the Prince of Wales regularly played the course in the 1920's ans 1930's when he visited the Earl of Derby at Knowsley Hall. In 1939 the Athertons set up a commercial enterprise trading under the name of Huyton Golf Links Ltd to manage the golfing facilities available on the estate, taking green fees similar to the present day pay as you play courses. At that time some members then accepted the offers from Childwall and WooIton Golf Clubs to use their facilities when the existing Huyton Golf Club closed down. However, those that chose to stay set about organising themselves under the new name Huyton and District Golf Club and traded with Huyton Golf Links Ltd. This arrangement continued for 5 years but it was not an ideal situation as their was no long term guarantee that the facilities would continue. In March 1945 the members put forward a proposal to the Atherton family,in which they would rent the course and the premises so ensuring a longer term future. Thus another name change, in October 1945, to Hurst Park Golf Club. However, in December 1945, the Atherton family informed the members that they wished to sell the estate and that a firm offer had been received. It looked as though the new club would be stillborn but a group of stalwarts fought hard and eventually raised the funds to match the existing offer of £29,000 (an enormous amount in those days, equivalent to about £800,000 now) and a new company was formed and the name Huyton Golf Club was resurrected in December 1947. It was well into 1948 before the sale was finalised and in September of that year yet another name change came about and Huyton and Prescot Golf Club was born. If there wasn't enough problems more was to come. It was in 1965 that the rumours regarding the construction of a new outer ring road for Liverpool, and the possibility that it might intrude into the course, were heard. The idea was so distasteful that people hoped that it was just gossip, and that if ignored, the danger might never arise and the course would remain undisturbed. However, the rumours persisted and strengthened, and enquiries at the County Surveyor's Office in Preston confirmed that the danger was real and that the club should be doing something about it. In those days, the holes were generally laid out to be played up and down the hill, from the clubhouse area towards the Prescot Brook, and the loss of land at the bottom of the hill meant that, with the exception of some four or five holes, the whole course would need to be redesigned and reconstructed. As the new course was to be largely constructed on top of the old course, they had to meet the continuing problem of providing reasonable recreation for the members whilst the works were in progress. The construction of the odd temporary green and the playing of old greens from temporary new teeing grounds, enabled them to keep 18 holes, some of them rather comical, in play during the whole operation, spread over some three years. Spring 1972 saw the opening of the new course to the members and although the previous 5 years had been traumatic, it is generally agreed that the course as it is now is a vast improvement on the old version and is wonderful piece of rolling land that belies some of the nearby development. So despite all that has been thrown at it H & P continues into a new millenium and hopefully this green lung may long continue to do so.