Unearthing History: Historic Wine Cellar Found Beneath Golf Club After Sinkhole Opens Chris Lehoux, March 1, 2026 Groundskeepers at Davyhulme Park Golf Club in England made an exciting discovery when a sinkhole opened on the 13th hole, revealing an underground wine cellar. The cellar, thought to be over a century old, is believed to date back to the original manor house that once stood on the site before the golf course was established. As maintenance staff investigated the sinkhole that appeared overnight, they uncovered brickwork and an arched entrance leading to a collection of vintage wine and port bottles. Many of these bottles are still sealed and in surprisingly good condition despite being buried underground. Club officials are collaborating with local historians to properly date and authenticate the bottles, which may originate from the late Victorian or Edwardian period. This discovery is not only significant for its historical value but could also hold substantial financial worth. A club spokesperson remarked, "This is an incredible piece of local history that’s been sitting right beneath our feet." The area surrounding the sinkhole has been temporarily closed to ensure safety as inspections continue, while efforts are made to preserve the cellar and its contents. About the Author: Chris Lehoux Meet Chris Lehoux, an experienced wine connoisseur and dedicated blogger with a deep passion for all things wine-related. With years of expertise in the industry, Chris shares insightful wine reviews, valuable wine tasting tips, expert pairing advice, and captivating tales of vineyard visits. Join Chris on a journey through the world of wine, where every sip is an adventure waiting to be savored! Wine