Golf courses in Germany span from seaside links to alpine settings. Players access modern practice facilities, tournament-standard layouts, and varied course designs. Venues include historic clubs from 1895, championship courses, and modern resorts. Locations range from Baltic coastal areas to mountain elevations of 1200 meters.
Alveslohe, Germany
The golf course spans 27 holes with water hazards, bunkers, and natural areas. The clubhouse includes a restaurant and practice facilities.
Hörnum/Sylt, Germany
This coastal golf course offers 18 holes among North Sea dunes. Wind and weather influence play on the sandy fairways.
Lobbach-Lobenfeld, Germany
The course sits in Kraichgau with 18 holes between hills and forests. The terrain presents technical challenges for all skill levels.
Wiggensbach, Germany
The PGA golf course comprises 27 holes in the Allgäu region. The grounds include practice areas, a golf school, and a pro shop.
Bruchsal, Germany
The golf course spreads across maintained grounds and includes a driving range, short game practice area and an on-site restaurant.
Grassau/Chiemgau, Germany
The golf course is located in an alpine setting with water hazards and technically demanding fairways at 600 meters elevation.
Wittenbeck, Germany
The championship course contains 18 holes and is situated near the coast with strong winds that influence the game.
Süderholz OT Kaschow, Germany
The facility consists of two 18-hole courses with different difficulty levels and terrain shapes for various playing abilities.
Östringen-Tiefenbach, Germany
The golf complex features an 18-hole championship layout and a public 6-hole course for beginners. The facility offers modern practice areas.
Buxheim, Germany
The golf club offers an 18-hole main course and a 9-hole course. The facility includes a golf training center with indoor practice options.
Teterow/Teschow, Germany
The 18-hole golf course sits in a north German natural landscape between lakes and woodland areas. The terrain presents various fairways with water hazards.
Aerzen, Germany
The golf club comprises two 18-hole courses next to a baroque castle. The facility includes water features and a modern practice area.
Scheidegg, Germany
The golf course features nine holes on rolling terrain with views of the Alpine range. The fairways wind through natural water streams.
Neu-Ulm, Germany
A nine-hole urban course with short distances between holes. The course incorporates city elements into the game of golf.
Kempten, Germany
The golf course sits on historical castle estate grounds. Nine technical holes with views of historical architecture.
Oberstaufen, Germany
An executive golf course with eighteen holes in the Allgäu region. The course features water hazards and strategically placed bunkers.
St. Dionys, Germany
This golf course features 18 holes across 70 hectares with natural streams, multiple lakes and varied sand bunkers for technical play.
Pulheim, Germany
The championship course designed by Jack Nicklaus combines deep sand bunkers with water features and demanding greens for tournament golf.
Berlin, Germany
The oldest German golf course, founded in 1895, presents old tree populations, traditional fairways and maintained greens.
Bergisch Gladbach, Germany
The parkland course integrates into mixed forest with long fairways, natural rough areas and technical greens.
St. Leon-Rot, Germany
This golf facility comprises 36 holes built to competition standards, with layouts created by architects Dave Thomas and Hannes Schreiner.
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
This historical course opened in 1913 with a design by Harry Colt. The 18 holes wind through an established forest.
Moosinning, Germany
The facility contains three 9-hole courses with water features. The club has hosted the BMW International Open since 1989.
Hamburg, Germany
The course, built in 1928, features 18 holes on heathland terrain. The layout includes multiple bunkers and technically complex greens.
Gneven, Germany
The 18-hole golf course follows Scottish coastal traditions with sand dunes, deep bunkers and undulating greens.
Nieblum, Germany
The golf course combines forest passages with open coastal sections. Wind and sea breeze characterize the game on this North Sea island.
Bad Saarow, Germany
The golf course extends over 7,092 meters with strategic water hazards and bunkers along Lake Scharmützel.
Nörten-Hardenberg, Germany
The resort offers two 18-hole courses: one in hilly woodland, the other in open parkland with water features.
Lüdersburg, Germany
Golf course featuring 18 holes, driving range, putting green and clubhouse near a historic castle.
Haarbach, Germany
18-hole golf facility designed by Bernhard Langer, featuring water hazards and views of the Bavarian countryside.
Berlin, Germany
Indoor miniature golf facility with 18 holes under UV lighting, featuring themed artwork and fluorescent elements.
Düsseldorf, Germany
Championship golf course with 18 holes, narrow fairways, strategic bunkers and undulating greens.
Bad Saarow, Germany
This golf course contains 18 holes with narrow playing corridors. The water hazards and sand bunkers require precise shots on all holes.
Bad Birnbach, Germany
The golf course integrates the natural landscape with streams between playing lanes. Old oak and beech trees line the fairways.
Ofterschwang, Germany
The golf course sits at an alpine altitude of 1200 meters. The playing lanes run through mountain terrain with views of the Alps.