The secretary of Farnham Park Golf Club has accused the police of "doing nothing" following the latest incident of vandalism at the premises which has caused damage put at £2,000.
Club secretary Gail Whattingham said: "The security lights have been smashed, some of the posts have been pulled up, the rubbish emptied and paving slabs from the patio decking have been damaged.
"I'm disgusted that the police haven't come up here to patrol the area; they have done nothing and just don't seem interested."
Club manager Rodney Delve also criticised the police response when he reported the incident.
"I contacted the police by phone but found I was either put through to the switchboard or transferred to a call centre in Woking, and this went on for up to 40 minutes.
"In the end I went down there in person and finally spoke to someone. But they only said they were looking into it."
Mrs Whattingham added: "This could not come at a worse time. The club has its charity weekend coming up which we are holding in aid of Woodlarks. I was going to put bunting up but we can't really plan things because everything is such a mess."
A police spokesperson confirmed that initiatives were being put in place this week to address the problem but they did not wish to elaborate on the details.
Meanwhile, Waynflete Lane resident Chris Taylor criticised Surrey police's phone system after he gave up trying to report vandalism to his car after 20 minutes on the phone.
"If you want to report a crime you have to go through Guildford. They put you on hold while they try to connect you to crime reporting. I kept being told I was in a queue but I gave up after 20 minutes.
"How many people have had problems like this?" asked Mr Taylor, who wished to report damage to his Ford Mondeo.
Responding to the two complaints about the phone system, a spokesman for Surrey police said: "We acknowledge that some people have experienced waiting times that are longer than we would wish when they have contacted the crime reporting bureau (CRB) and we would like to apologise for the delays experienced.
"These are due in part to the need to bring new members of the CRB up to speed.
"We are looking at various ways to improve the time taken to connect to an operator as we have not received complaints about the service once people have been connected.
"We are looking at ways of managing the demand to speed up the process, the use of technology and increasing the level of staffing."