Germany
Golf in Germany: There are now more than 650 golf courses to meet the demand in Germany, most of which are located around major cities such as Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Stuttgart, Munich or Berlin, or again in favourite tourist locations like Bavaria or even way out in the country. The majority of clubs are private but they all admit visitors (who have to be bona fide members of a golf club). To make the most of your golfing trip, and to help in your planning, you can look up the location of the best courses in Germany on our customised maps.
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Visitors welcome
Stuttgart
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Bad Saarow's four golf courses are named after their respective designers: Arnold Palmer (1995), Nick Faldo (1996), Stan Eby (2001) and 9-hole Jake McEwan (2000).
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Bad Saarow's four golf courses are named after their respective designers: Arnold Palmer (1995), Nick Faldo (1996), Stan Eby (2001) and 9-hole Jake McEwan (2000).
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Weekdays only
Berlin
Visitors welcome
Munich
Swiss-based, English architect Donald "Don" Harradine.
Visitors welcome
Koblenz
Visitors welcome
Flensburg
German designer Rolf-Stephan Hansen.
Weekdays only
Bremen
Original 18-hole design by Bernhard von Limburger (1964), which replaced a former 9-hole course. Course remodelled by Christoph Städler (2004).
Weekdays only
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Dresden
Tues-Fri only
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Schwerin
Stan Eby (Schloss course)
Weekdays only
Frankfurt
Original design by Harry Colt and John Morrison (1928); greens and bunkers remodelled by Christoph Städler (2007).
Visitors welcome
Munich
Unknown
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
A Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course
Visitors welcome
Kassel
Visitors welcome
Nuremberg
Visitors welcome
Hamburg
Original design by German course architect Bernhard von Limburger (1964); renovation and modifications by Christoph Städler (2016).
Weekdays only
Hamburg
Original design at this location by the English firm of Harry Colt, Charles Hugh Alison and John Morrison (1928); reworked by German designer Bernhard von Limburger (1960s).
Not Saturdays
Hamburg
Weekdays only
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Original design by Ernst Kothe; remodelled and renovated by Canadian David Krause (2008).
Visitors welcome
Kassel
Niedersachsen course designed by Canadian architect David Krause (2003). Göttingen course: back-nine designed by Englishman Donald "Don" Harradine (1971); front-nine added by German architect Wolfgang Siegmann from Hanover (1987).
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Bernhard von Limburger designed both the East and West courses.
Visitors welcome
Koblenz
Visitors welcome
Kassel
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Current layout at Refrath designed by Bernhard von Limburger (late-1950s).
Visitors welcome
Konstanz
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Weekdays only
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Flensburg
Visitors welcome
Freiburg
American golf architect Bradford Benz.
Visitors welcome
Koblenz
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Munich
Weekdays only
Munich
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Visitors welcome
Konstanz
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Nuremberg
Visitors welcome
Hanover
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Visitors welcome
Dusseldorf / Koln
Visitors welcome
Munich
Visitors welcome
Konstanz
Visitors welcome
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Stuttgart
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Scottish golfer and course designer Sandy Lyle.
Visitors welcome
Nuremberg
Visitors welcome
Berlin
South course: Robert Trent Jones II (1997; lead designer Kyle Phillips).
North course: Rainer Preissmann (1996).
Visitors welcome
Hanover
Weekdays only
Hamburg
Original design by Harald Gratenau; later improvements made by Udo F. Barth.
Weekdays only
Munich
Swiss-based, English architect Donald "Don" Harradine.
Visitors welcome
Stuttgart
Red/Rot course (Hannes Schreiner, 1997); St Leon course (Dave Thomas, 2001).
Visitors welcome
Stuttgart
Visitors welcome
Berlin
Weekdays only
Stuttgart
Visitors welcome
Flensburg
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Swiss-based, English architect Donald "Don" Harradine.
Weekdays only
Hamburg
Visitors welcome
Erfurt
All Weimarer Land's courses were designed by Städler Golf Courses (Christoph Städler): Feininger course (2011); Goethe course (2011) and 3-hole Short course (2010).
Visitors welcome
Saarbrucken
Visitors welcome
Hanover
Visitors welcome
Frankfurt
Visitors welcome
Schwerin
Designed by Canadian course architect David Krause.
Visitors welcome
Schwerin
Holger Rengstorf
Visitors welcome
Munich
Weekdays only
Munich
Chevron Championship: the first women’s major championship of 2023 is played for the first time in Texas, having been uprooted from its home of 51 years at the Mission Hills Country Club, Rancho Mirage, California.
Italian Open: the 80th playing of this prestigious European event will see many 2023 Ryder Cup hopefuls build their “local knowledge” of the Marco Simone course in Rome. (May 4-7). Ryder Cup (Sept 29-Oct 1).
Jon Rahm: dedicated his emphatic Masters Tournament win to the late Seve Ballesteros. “Rahmbo’s” victory came on the day his fellow countryman and golfing inspiration would have turned 66 years of age.
Steve Stricker: four-time senior major championship winner, chases a fifth title as he defends at the 34th Regions Tradition (May 11-14), the first senior major of 2023.
Marco Simone Golf & Country Club: With a clubhouse that might befit a Roman Emperor, and a golf course to match, you can be sure of a memorable outing at Rome's most talked about golf facility.
Jim Fazio's original layout was much changed to create a modern Ryder Cup course ... now one of the Eternal City's (and Italy's) most revered.
Costa’s "Cruise & Golf" allows golfers and their families to combine a unique golfing experience with the relaxation and fun of a cruise on board Costa Smeralda. Golf enthusiasts are offered a choice from 23 top-quality golf clubs; their chosen courses are played during the ship’s port calls in Italy, France and Spain. While the golfers are driving the fairways, accompanying non-golfers are able to enjoy the amenities and activities on-board, or explore wonderful places on day excursions organised by Costa. Read more ...
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