Golfclub Princenbosch - Lus C

Overview: Lus C is the nine-hole C loop at Golfclub Princenbosch in Molenschot, Noord-Brabant. It belongs to a 27-hole facility where three nines can be combined in different 18-hole pairings. The club’s official history identifies C as a par-37 nine added after the original A/B course. Princenbosch’s landscape was shaped from former agricultural land into a rolling golf setting with ponds, bunkers and extensive planting. This profile concerns the C loop alone, so the full 18-hole history of A/B and other pairings should not be mistaken for its individual routing.

History: The first ball at Princenbosch was struck in 1991, and the club was formally established that October. The original A/B 18-hole par-70 course entered use in May 1994. The official club history dates the addition of the C loop to November 2002 and records it as a nine-hole par-37 layout. It credits Alan Rijks with the design of the course development. The target’s C-loop identity matches the club’s current three-loop structure at Bavelseweg 153; no separate architect or opening milestone for C beyond the club’s documented addition is claimed here.

Did You Know? Princenbosch’s C loop was added to an already established 18-hole course, expanding the facility to 27 championship holes and multiplying the available round combinations. The club’s history specifically identifies C as par 37, a distinction that helps separate it from claims about par-70 A/B. The site’s original conversion from a farm involved the creation of a rolling landscape with ponds, bunkers and thousands of trees, according to the club. That broader development provides context for the C nine while avoiding unsupported claims about irrigation systems, signature holes or a supposedly unique water feature.