Belgium
99 courses • 35 golf regions • ISO: BE
Golf Regions
- Ieper (2 courses)
- Namur (3 courses)
- Turnhout (7 courses)
- Mons (3 courses)
- Waremme (1 courses)
- Maaseik (1 courses)
- Dendermonde (1 courses)
- Kortrijk (1 courses)
- Charleroi (1 courses)
- Halle-Vilvoorde (6 courses)
- Nivelles (13 courses)
- Brussel-Hoofdstad - Bruxelles-Capitale (2 courses)
- Oostende (4 courses)
- Liège (3 courses)
- Leuven (4 courses)
- Sint-Niklaas (3 courses)
- Hasselt (3 courses)
- Maastricht (2 courses)
- Aalst (1 courses)
- Tongeren (1 courses)
- Virton (1 courses)
- Dinant (2 courses)
- Arlon (2 courses)
- Gent (3 courses)
- Marche-en-Famenne (1 courses)
- Verviers (6 courses)
- Mechelen (2 courses)
- Veurne (1 courses)
- Huy (1 courses)
- Ath (3 courses)
- Antwerpen (8 courses)
- Brugge (3 courses)
- Soignies (1 courses)
- Oudenaarde (1 courses)
- Thuin (2 courses)
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to plan a golf trip to Belgium?
We find late spring (May-June) and early autumn (September-October) offer the most pleasant conditions for golf in Belgium. You'll enjoy milder temperatures and fewer crowds, making for a more relaxed round. Summer can be lovely too, but expect more competition for tee times and potentially hotter days.
What kind of golf courses will I find in Belgium, and what's the typical playing experience like?
Belgium's 99 courses are predominantly parkland, often beautifully integrated into historic estates or mature forests. You'll encounter well-maintained layouts with strategic bunkering and water features, demanding precision rather than brute force. The atmosphere is generally relaxed, focusing on the game itself.
How do golf costs in Belgium compare to its European neighbors?
Golf in Belgium offers excellent value, often being more affordable than courses in France or the Netherlands. You can expect green fees ranging from €60-€100 at many top-tier clubs, with some hidden gems even less. It's a smart choice if you're looking for quality golf without the premium price tag.
If I'm looking to explore beyond Brussels, which regions in Belgium offer the best golf experiences?
For a truly diverse golf trip, we recommend exploring the Flanders region for its heathland and parkland courses, or heading south to Wallonia for more undulating, scenic layouts. The area around Bruges and Ghent offers charming cities alongside quality golf, while the Ardennes provides a different, more rugged challenge.
Will I encounter language barriers when playing golf in Belgium?
Belgium is linguistically diverse, but you'll find English widely spoken at most golf clubs, especially in tourist-friendly areas. While Flemish (Dutch) is common in the north and French in the south, a friendly "Bonjour" or "Goedendag" goes a long way, and club staff are usually very accommodating.