Leeds: Junkyard Golf Tickets for 9 or 18 Holes

Junkyard Golf Club Leeds turns mini golf into a loud, strange funhouse. You putt past creepy clowns, pirate pigs, grizzly bears, and toxic volcanoes, with music and cocktail bars adding to the night-out feel. Choose one of four courses: Dirk, Bozo, Pablo, or Gary.

I like the freedom to arrive at any time during opening hours on your chosen date, and I like the choice between one course for 9 holes or two courses for 18. The many photo spots also make this more than a simple round of putt-putt.

The main drawback is space. If the venue is busy, groups can bunch up and you may feel rushed by players ahead and behind you. At about $14 per person in the advertised pricing, it can be good value, but only if you get enough time to enjoy the course.

Key points to know before you book

• Four unusual courses: Pick from Basement Horror, Circus FEAR-ground, Polluted Paradise, or 90s Garage Scrapyard.
• Nine or 18 holes: A 9-hole ticket covers one course. An 18-hole ticket covers two courses.
• Strong visual theme: Expect murderous clowns, a carousel of fear, pirate pigs, grizzly bears, and a battered Mini.
• Central Leeds location: The club sits in the heart of Leeds city centre, making it easy to pair with other plans.
• Best for groups and couples: The mix of golf, music, drinks, and photo opportunities suits a casual night out.
• Check the age rules: Under-18s are allowed Sunday through Thursday before 7:00 PM with an adult, but not at any time on Friday or Saturday.

A mini-golf club with a scrapyard attitude

This is not polished, quiet mini golf. Junkyard Golf Club uses broken-down cars, strange props, dark rooms, loud music, and horror-themed scenes to create a deliberately messy setting.

The golf matters, but it is only part of the visit. You are also moving through a series of visual set pieces. A hole may take you past a creepy clown or under a carousel, then the next may send you through a 90s garage filled with junkyard-style decoration.

I like this format because it gives the round a sense of movement. You are not staring at the same green for 18 holes. Each section has a different mood, and the unusual surroundings give you plenty to look at while waiting for your turn.

The tone is playful rather than serious. If you want a proper test of putting skill, this may feel more like a themed bar attraction than a sporting activity. If you want something easygoing with friends, it fits the bill better.

Picking between 9 holes and 18 holes

Your ticket changes the shape of the visit. With 9 holes, you choose one course. With 18 holes, you choose two.

The 9-hole option makes sense if you are fitting this around dinner, drinks, or another Leeds activity. It gives you the full Junkyard style without committing to a longer session. It may also be the better value choice for a first visit if you are unsure how much you will enjoy the setting.

The 18-hole option gives you more variety. You can choose two different themes, which is useful because the four courses have distinct identities. It also gives you more time for photos and playful competition.

One thing to watch is the pace. A recent booking experience found the venue smaller than expected and the game uncomfortable when people were waiting at the next holes. That does not mean every visit will feel cramped, but busy periods can affect how much time you have to line up a shot or take pictures.

If your schedule is flexible, arriving at a quieter time is sensible. The booking allows you to go at any time during opening hours on your selected date, rather than forcing you into one fixed start time. Check the available opening hours and slots before setting off.

Choosing your course: four very different moods

Basement Horror

The Basement Horror course is the darkest choice. Its theme combines horror with a party atmosphere, so expect unsettling decorations, loud music, and a more intense visual style than ordinary family mini golf.

The title gives you a good idea of the mood. Choose this course if you enjoy creepy settings and want the most twisted option. It may not suit someone who prefers bright, gentle family entertainment.

Circus FEAR-ground

Circus FEAR-ground brings together circus imagery and horror. Its standout feature is the carousel of fear, along with murderous creepy clowns.

This is likely to be the most memorable pick for photos. The clown theme is exaggerated and theatrical, but it can still feel too much for anyone uncomfortable with horror props. For a group, it gives you plenty to talk about between shots.

Polluted Paradise

Polluted Paradise takes a darker look at a tropical or natural setting. The obstacles include toxic volcanoes and cage-fighting grizzly bears, giving the course a cartoonish, industrial edge.

I like this option for people who want something strange without choosing the full horror setting. The idea is less about realistic danger and more about odd combinations that make each hole feel different.

90s Garage Scrapyard

The 90s Garage Scrapyard course is the most nostalgic of the four. One of its signature moments lets you slide off the roof of a smashed-up Mini and pass through a 90s garage.

This course should appeal to anyone who enjoys retro references, battered vehicles, and a rough-and-ready setting. It also gives you a change of tone after one of the darker courses. If you book 18 holes, pairing this with Basement Horror or Circus FEAR-ground should give the round plenty of contrast.

What happens when you arrive

The meeting point is the Junkyard Golf Club in Leeds city centre. Take your voucher to the venue and redeem it for entry. Once inside, you choose the available course or courses covered by your ticket.

Your ticket includes the golf essentials: a scorecard, club, and ball. You do not need to arrange those separately.

The flexible entry system is useful if you are planning a day in Leeds. You can fit the activity around lunch, shopping, or another booking, provided you arrive during the opening hours for your selected date.

The venue is cashless, so bring a debit or credit card. All major cards are accepted. The club also operates a Challenge 25 policy, and you must show a physical ID to enter. A phone image of your ID may not be enough, so carry the actual document.

Drinks, music, and the social side

Bars are scattered around the venue, so you are never far from a cocktail. Food and drinks are not included in the ticket, and you pay for them separately.

That setup changes how you should think about the price. You are not buying only a round of mini golf. You are buying entry to a themed social venue where you can add drinks before, during, or after the game.

For some people, this improves the value. A couple or group can make a full evening of it without moving to another bar immediately. For others, the extra spending may make the ticket feel less attractive, especially if the golf itself takes less time than expected.

The music is part of the design. Expect pumped-up tunes rather than a quiet putting environment. If you want to keep score seriously, the sound and crowd may get in the way. If you want a lively group activity, it helps create the right mood.

Is the $14 price good value?

The advertised price is $14 per person. One booking note put the cost at £22 for two people and felt it was not worth the money, so you should check the exact currency and total shown at checkout. Prices can vary by booking conditions, date, or sales channel.

For the 9-hole option, value depends on your expectations. You get a themed course, equipment, scorecard, music, and access to the club. That is a reasonable package for a casual activity, especially if you enjoy taking pictures and spending time at the bar.

The 18-hole option makes a stronger case if you want variety. Two courses mean more decoration, more obstacles, and a longer visit. Still, the venue can feel compact when busy, so extra holes do not automatically mean a relaxed pace.

I would consider the ticket good value for a couple or group that wants an unusual night out. I would be more cautious if you are booking only for serious mini-golf competition or if you dislike paying extra for drinks.

Who should book this Leeds activity?

This works best for:

• Couples looking for a playful date activity
• Friends who want golf, music, and drinks in one place
• Families visiting Sunday through Thursday before 7:00 PM
• People who enjoy horror props, odd decorations, and photo opportunities
• Groups planning a casual city-centre night out

It is less suitable for anyone wanting a quiet game, a spacious course, or a traditional family attraction. The horror themes may also be a poor fit for young children or anyone uneasy around clowns and dark settings.

Under-18s are allowed only Sunday through Thursday before 7:00 PM, with someone aged 18 or over. The last golf slot is at 6:00 PM. Under-18s cannot enter at any time on Friday or Saturday.

Ways to get more from your visit

Choose your course with the mood of your group in mind. Go for Circus FEAR-ground if clown props and a fear-themed setting sound fun. Pick 90s Garage Scrapyard for retro junkyard decoration. Polluted Paradise offers toxic volcanoes and grizzly-bear imagery, while Basement Horror is the darkest option.

If you are taking photos, allow room for the fact that other groups may be using the same features. The unusual sets are one of the club’s strongest points, but they can also slow the game when everyone wants a picture.

Arrive at a time that suits your group rather than simply choosing the busiest evening. A quieter visit should make it easier to take your shot, read the scorecard, and enjoy the course without feeling pushed along.

Bring physical ID if you might be checked under Challenge 25. Since the venue is cashless, make sure you have a working debit or credit card.

Should you book Junkyard Golf Club Leeds?

Book it if you want themed mini golf with music, cocktails, and a deliberately strange setting. The four courses give you genuine choice, and the 18-hole ticket lets you combine two very different styles.

I would choose 9 holes for a quick city-centre activity or a first visit. Choose 18 holes if you want the full evening and plan to compare two themes. The main caution is crowding: a busy session may feel rushed, and the venue may seem smaller than expected.

For couples and groups who value atmosphere, photo opportunities, and novelty more than perfect golf, this is a sensible Leeds pick. If your priority is a calm, spacious, skill-focused course, spend your money elsewhere.

FAQ

Where is Junkyard Golf Club Leeds?

It is located in the heart of Leeds city centre in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom.

How many holes can I play?

You can choose a 9-hole or 18-hole ticket. The 9-hole ticket covers one course, while the 18-hole ticket covers two courses.

Which courses can I choose from?

The available themes are Basement Horror, Circus FEAR-ground, Polluted Paradise, and 90s Garage Scrapyard. The course names used for the themes are Dirk, Bozo, Pablo, and Gary.

What is included in the ticket?

Your ticket includes entry for the selected number of holes, your choice of course, a scorecard, a golf club, and a ball.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are available to buy inside the venue, but they are not included in the ticket price.

Can I arrive at any time?

You can go at any time during the opening hours on your selected date. Check availability for the specific starting times before booking.

Can people under 18 enter?

People under 18 can enter Sunday through Thursday before 7:00 PM when accompanied by someone aged 18 or over. The last golf slot is at 6:00 PM. Under-18s are not permitted on Friday or Saturday.

Do I need to bring identification?

The venue follows a Challenge 25 policy, so you may be asked for a physical ID. The venue is cashless and accepts major debit and credit cards.