Costessey Park comprises 125 acres of picturesque parkland, set in the contoured Tud river valley and with the remains of Costessey Hall at its heart. The park includes a 6,107 yards, 18-hole, par-71 golf course, which is reputed to be amongst the best in Norfolk. Here, you will find panoramic views to inspire your game – and the warmest of welcomes to both members and visitors. In 1555 Queen Mary granted to Sir Henry Jernegan, for services rendered to her, the Manor of Costessey with its twenty-two sub-manors in Norfolk, and also Manors in Hereford and Gloucestershire. He chose a site on the south side of the River Tud flowing through Costessey Park on which to build his new Tudor hall, leaving the original Manor House on the north side of the river. Speculation exists on whether the early Tudor building, now still standing in Costessey Park, is, in fact, the Tudor Manor granted to Lady Anne of Cleves by Henry VIII.
