Trinidad and Tobago
7 courses • 3 golf regions • ISO: TT
Golf Regions
- Couva-Tabaquite-Talparo (1 courses)
- Diego Martin (2 courses)
- Tunapuna-Piarco (1 courses)
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to plan a golf trip to Trinidad and Tobago?
You'll find the best conditions for golf during the dry season, which runs from December to May. The fairways are firmer, the sun is shining, and you avoid the heavier rains that can make some courses a bit soggy. We recommend aiming for February to April for consistently ideal weather.
What kind of golf experience can I expect in Trinidad and Tobago?
T&T offers a unique blend of well-maintained courses with a distinctly local feel, different from the typical resort-heavy Caribbean golf. You'll play alongside friendly locals and enjoy layouts that often feature lush tropical vegetation and ocean breezes. It's less about luxury resorts and more about genuine island golf.
Are there any must-play courses in Trinidad and Tobago that stand out?
Absolutely, you should definitely prioritize St. Andrew's Golf Club in Moka, Maraval-it's the oldest and most prestigious, offering a challenging yet rewarding round with stunning valley views. For a different vibe, Tobago's Magdalena Grand Beach & Golf Resort provides a beautiful links-style experience right by the ocean. Both offer excellent conditions and a true taste of island golf.
How do the costs of golfing in Trinidad and Tobago compare to other Caribbean destinations?
You'll generally find golf in Trinidad and Tobago to be more budget-friendly than many of its luxury-focused Caribbean neighbors. While not dirt cheap, green fees offer excellent value for well-maintained courses, especially when you consider the quality of play. Expect a good bang for your buck, allowing you to play more rounds.
What practical advice do you have for golfers visiting Trinidad and Tobago?
We recommend booking your tee times a few days in advance, especially on weekends, as local play can be quite active. Also, consider renting a car for flexibility, as public transport to some courses can be less direct. Don't forget plenty of water and sunscreen-the tropical sun is no joke!