Worthing Golf Club is a historic private members' golf club in Worthing, West Sussex, within the South Downs National Park in Southern England. Established in 1905, the club is situated near the Iron Age hill fort of Cissbury Ring, offering panoramic views of both the South Downs and the English Channel.

The club features two 18-hole downland courses and a comprehensive range of practice facilities. Its clubhouse, originally the 19th-century Warren farmhouse, was refurbished in 2023 and serves as the social and hospitality hub of the club. Worthing Golf Club has a long-standing presence in Sussex golf and regularly hosts county-level competitions.

Worthing Golf Club's original 18-hole course was designed by six-time Open Champion Harry Vardon and officially opened in 1906 with an exhibition match between Vardon and five-time Open Champion James Braid.

After World War I, renowned course architect Harry Colt was commissioned to redesign the layout. In 1923, he introduced two distinct 18-hole courses:

These developments marked a shift in course design at the time, blending traditional downland features with Colt's innovative design philosophy.

Worthing Golf Club offers two well-draining 18-hole downland courses:

Additional golfing facilities include a six-hole academy course, a covered driving range, short-game practice areas, and multiple putting greens.

The clubhouse, housed in the former Warren farmhouse, was extensively modernised in 2023. It now features a contemporary terrace, bar and dining areas, snooker room and private event space. An in-house kitchen team provides freshly prepared, locally sourced meals daily from 8 am.