London: Shoreditch Junkyard Golf Tickets for 9 or 18 Holes

Junkyard Golf Club turns mini golf into a noisy, oddball obstacle course. One minute you’re putting past a creepy clown; the next, you’re aiming around a smashed-up Mini or a toxic volcano. You choose one course for 9 holes or two for 18, so the size of the game is up to you.

I like the choice of four distinct themes, from a 90s garage scrapyard to a Basement Horror Rave, and the freedom to pick a time that suits you on the day. The setting is also easy to reach, a short walk from Liverpool Street Station, with bars on site for drinks between putts.

The main consideration is the venue’s age policy: under-18s are allowed only before 7 PM Sunday through Wednesday, with the last golf slot at 6 PM, and are not allowed Thursday through Saturday. Bring physical ID, even if you expect to meet the venue’s Challenge 25 rule without a problem.

At a glance

• Choose 9 or 18 holes: The shorter ticket covers one course; the longer ticket lets you play two.
• Pick from four themes: Try Basement Horror Rave, Circus FEAR-ground, Polluted Paradise, or 90s Garage Scrapyard.
• Expect playful hazards: The course details include creepy clowns, a carousel, cage-fighting grizzly bears, pirate pigs, and a battered Mini.
• Your golf kit is included: Clubs, balls, and scorecards are provided.
• Drinks cost extra: Bars are dotted around the venue, but food and drinks are not part of the ticket.
• Check the age rules before booking: Under-18 access depends on the day and time, and physical ID is required.

Four courses, four kinds of odd

The Shoreditch venue offers four themed courses, each built around a different kind of strange. You can choose between a Basement Horror Rave, Circus FEAR-ground, Polluted Paradise, and 90s Garage Scrapyard. The course choice matters more here than it would at a standard mini-golf venue: the decor and obstacles are part of the entertainment, not just a backdrop to the score.

The horror course is the most overtly unsettling. Expect a Basement Horror Rave setting, with the warning to keep your head attached serving as a fair hint about its mood. If creepy clowns and theatrical scares are your idea of fun, Circus FEAR-ground may be the better fit. It features murderous clown imagery and a carousel of fear.

Polluted Paradise takes its cues from toxic terrain, including a volcano, while the scrapyard course leans into the junkyard look with a 90s garage theme. One of its memorable features is a slide off the roof of a smashed-up Mini. Those details make the courses feel like a series of scenes and challenges, rather than a row of conventional putting greens.

The course descriptions also throw in cage-fighting grizzly bears and pirate pigs. Expect silly, exaggerated obstacles and a deliberately unruly atmosphere, not a serious test of putting technique. The point is to enjoy the route, take your shots, and see what odd thing is waiting around the next bend.

Choosing 9 or 18 holes

A 9-hole ticket gets you onto one course. It’s the sensible choice if you want a quick activity, have other plans in Shoreditch, or prefer to see how the venue feels before committing to a longer game. You still get a complete themed course, along with a club, ball, and scorecard.

Choose 18 holes if you want to play two courses and compare their different styles. It gives you more variety, since a horror-themed round and a scrapyard round are likely to feel quite different even though both use the same basic game. It also makes the most of a visit if mini golf is the main event rather than a short stop between other plans.

The ticket structure is clear: one course for 9 holes, two courses for 18. You choose from the four available themes, so it’s worth thinking about what kind of setting you’d find most entertaining before you arrive. If you’re undecided, the variety of themes is one reason the longer option may appeal.

What the game feels like

This is mini golf dressed for a late-night party, with pumped-up music and a venue built around visual surprises. The obstacles are designed to catch your eye and give each hole a bit of character. You might be lining up a putt while a creepy clown or a carousel sets the scene, rather than concentrating on a plain patch of green.

That atmosphere can be a plus if you want an activity that feels social and lighthearted. It gives friends, couples, or a group looking for something different a shared game to play, with plenty to point out along the way. It also means you should not book expecting quiet, traditional putting practice. The music and elaborate themes are central to the experience.

Scorecards let you keep track of the game, but the fun is not limited to the final score. Take your time with the settings and obstacles, and don’t be surprised if a tricky hole turns into a contest of patience. The venue’s four course themes offer enough variety to make an 18-hole visit more than a repeat of the same look.

Arrival in Shoreditch

Junkyard Golf Club is a short walk from Liverpool Street Station, which makes it practical to add to a day or evening in central London. The activity starts and ends at the venue. On arrival, redeem your voucher for entry tickets, then choose your course or courses.

Entry is flexible, so you can go at a time that suits you on the day. Still, check availability for starting times before you plan around the game. The stated duration is one day, which describes the booking window rather than a promise that you’ll be playing all day. The actual game length is not specified, so allow some flexibility if you have other plans afterward.

Bring a physical passport or ID card. The venue operates a Challenge 25 policy and says you will be asked to show physical ID to enter. A photo or digital copy is not listed as a substitute, so carrying a physical document is the safer choice.

The venue is cashless, but accepts major debit and credit cards. That applies to purchases on site as well as the practicalities of your visit, so you won’t need cash for drinks or other extras.

Drinks, food, and the real cost

Tickets start at $16.16 per person, though the price depends on the option selected. That covers either 9 or 18 holes, plus your choice of course, a golf club, balls, and a scorecard. For a themed activity in a central London location, the price gives you more than a basic round of putting: you’re paying for the elaborate settings as well as the game.

Do check which ticket you’re comparing. A 9-hole booking includes one course, while an 18-hole booking covers two. Food and drinks are not included, and bars are scattered around the venue. If you plan to have cocktails or a meal, budget for those separately.

The extra spending can be part of the evening out, but it is not essential to play. You can focus on the golf itself and buy a drink only if you want one. The venue’s music and theme-led rooms provide much of the atmosphere, so the ticket still has a clear purpose even if you skip the bar.

The activity has a 4.7 rating from 31 reviews. That score is encouraging, but it is based on a relatively small number of ratings, and no specific written comments are available here to explain what people liked most. I’d treat it as a useful signal, not a guarantee that every course or visit will suit you.

Age rules and the best time to go

The age policy needs a little attention if you’re planning a family visit or booking for someone under 18. Under-18s may enter Sunday through Wednesday before 7 PM, and the last golf slot on those days is at 6 PM. They are not allowed in the venue at any time Thursday through Saturday.

For an adult group, those restrictions may not affect your plans, but the physical-ID rule still applies. The Challenge 25 policy means you should bring identification even if you’re well over 25. It’s a simple precaution that can prevent an avoidable problem at the door.

Since entry is flexible, you can choose a time that fits your day, subject to the available starting times. If you’re visiting with under-18s, make the day and last slot part of your planning from the start. If you’re booking for adults, pick a time that leaves room to enjoy the game rather than squeezing it between fixed plans.

Who should book this round?

I’d recommend Junkyard Golf Club if you like playful settings, want a social activity in Shoreditch, or are looking for a break from museums and standard sightseeing. The themed obstacles give the game a strong visual hook, and the choice between one and two courses makes it easy to match the booking to your schedule and appetite for mini golf.

It is particularly well suited to friends, couples, and groups who enjoy a bit of absurdity with their competition. A 9-hole round keeps the visit contained; an 18-hole ticket gives you two contrasting course themes. If your group can’t agree on horror versus scrapyard, the longer option lets you try both.

It may not be the right pick if you want quiet surroundings, serious golf, or an activity with food and drinks included in the price. The music and theatrical themes are part of the venue’s character, while bar purchases are extra. Families should also check the age restrictions carefully before choosing a date.

Should you book?

Book it if you want a lighthearted, visually weird activity and like the idea of playing through horror, circus, polluted-paradise, or scrapyard scenery. The 9-hole option is a good way to keep the visit short, while 18 holes is the better choice if you want two course themes in one outing. Check available times, bring physical ID, and account for drinks separately. If those details fit your plans, this is an easy Shoreditch stop with more personality than a standard mini-golf round.

FAQ

How many holes are included?

You can book either 9 holes on one course or 18 holes across two courses.

Which courses can I choose from?

The four options are Basement Horror Rave, Circus FEAR-ground, Polluted Paradise, and 90s Garage Scrapyard.

What is included with the ticket?

Your ticket includes the selected number of holes, a choice of course, scorecards, golf clubs, and balls.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are available to buy at the venue, including cocktails from bars around the space.

Where do I redeem my voucher?

Go to Junkyard Golf Club in Shoreditch and redeem your voucher there. The activity ends at the same venue.

Is the venue near public transport?

It is a short walk from Liverpool Street Station.

Can people under 18 take part?

Under-18s are allowed before 7 PM Sunday through Wednesday, with the last golf slot at 6 PM. They are not allowed in the venue Thursday through Saturday.

What identification should I bring?

Bring a physical passport or ID card. The venue follows a Challenge 25 policy and asks you to present physical ID to enter.