A day at Morfontaine — done quietly
There is a reason golfers cross oceans for an invitation here. Simpson's Grand Parcours runs over sandy heathland that has no business existing this close to Paris — heather, Scots pine, silver birch and outcrops of bare rock — and the club has kept it exactly as private as it was a century ago: no public competitions, no visitor bookings, a tee sheet that belongs to members and their guests alone. The right way to honour that invitation is to arrive on time, unhurried and without fuss. Your chauffeur makes that automatic: pickup calculated backwards from your tee time, bags in the boot, and a quiet drop-off at the entrance.
For guests flying in, the classic pattern is CDG in the morning, 18 or 36 holes, and a return the same evening — the club's proximity to the airport makes Morfontaine one of the few great courses in Europe you can play on a long layover. If the day is more open, take the car on hourly disposal — €119/h in Business Class, €149/h in a Business Van, €199/h in First Class, 2-hour minimum — and let it shuttle a non-playing companion to the château and Grandes Écuries of Chantilly, fifteen minutes north, or the medieval lanes of Senlis, ten minutes away, while you play. Visiting golfers often pair Morfontaine with the Golf de Chantilly at Vineuil for a two-day heathland pilgrimage; we handle the whole itinerary under one booking.
Members who host regularly — a guest landing at CDG, a four-ball gathered from three different Paris hotels — use our event service to coordinate several cars with one contact and one grouped return. And for those who simply prefer the best car on the road, First Class puts a Mercedes S-Class and a senior chauffeur at the gate. Multi-day golf programmes across the Oise and beyond are quoted individually — talk to us directly.
