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Liverpool council today indicated the city’s last surviving ‘municipal-style’ golf course was not for sale amid suggestions of a takeover by private Woolton Golf Club.
A developer has approached bosses at Doe Park in a multi-million pound proposal to build housing on the renowned 45-acre green site.
Members gathered at an extraordinary general meeting last night at St Edward’s College to discuss controversial proposals that could see the private Speke Road course sold.
Postal votes are now being collected and the result is expected in a week’s time.
Sources said opinions on the sale, which could see the Woolton club move to the ‘pay-and-play-style’ Allerton course, were mixed during the meeting.
Older members of the 1900-founded club favoured staying at Woolton, but younger golfers were behind the sale, insiders suggested.
The ECHO can reveal that a developer previously met with Woolton bosses in autumn to outline their bid for the course.
And it appears the south Liverpool club still have hopes to buy Allerton, even though its running was transferred to the Maghull…
His words caused some debate on social media but in the months that followed, there is a general feeling that he had a point.
Allerton Road is getting back on its feet.
And not just standing upright. It’s striding confidently towards a future as a must-visit destination for eating, drinking and shopping.
In recent months, small-plates success Maray has extended its Liverpool portfolio by opening up there, following on the trotters of Three Piggies and Miyagi , another venue branching out from the city centre.
Online reviews from customers also suggest Allerton Road remains a class act (if it ever stopped being one in the first place).
“After sitting there for a minute allowed yourself to look around, you’ll feel like you are in a high end French restaurant in Knightsbridge or Paris,” was one comment…