The club would reconfigure its land after any sale to “maintain and improve” the 18-hole course, Savills said.
Mr Crowe said they were exploring options to raise funds to future-proof the club, which was founded in 1914.
This would include improving sustainability through water management measures and the use of drought-resistant grass to cope with changing weather conditions.
“At the moment we are trying to ascertain the value of the land and to establish who would be interested in buying it,” he said.
“There is no definite decision to sell and we are purely trying to put our best foot forward for our members.
“We are looking at our overall strategy and what we want to do with the club and to have a plan and finance behind it.”
