He said one end of the cellar has a door which has been blocked, potentially leading on to a bigger set of structures.
According to Trafford Council, Davyhulme Hall was built by the Hulme family in the 12th Century.
It was inherited by Robert Henry Norreys, who is believed to have founded the golf club on its grounds, in 1844.
According to the club, Norreys died in 1887 and Davyhulme Hall was bequeathed to his nephew J. B. N. Entwisle of Rochdale, who unsuccessfully tried to sell it.
The hall was then demolished in 1888, and some of the land it stood on was bought by the golf club in 1923.
Steve said there had been a “lot of interest” within the club and discussions would take place over what to do next.
“There have been some members who said it should be opened up as a feature on the course,” he said.
“It’s a selling point on the course because it’s obviously our history, but like I say it’s up to the club.”