Golf des Trois Collines

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the biggest challenge at Golf des Trois Collines, given its name?

The 'Three Hills' aren't just for show; you'll encounter significant elevation changes that demand precise club selection and good stamina. We found that mastering the uphill and downhill lies is key here, especially on the back nine where the views are stunning but the shots are tricky.

When is the best time of year to play Golf des Trois Collines for ideal conditions?

We highly recommend visiting in late spring (May-June) or early autumn (September-October) for the most pleasant experience. The weather is typically mild, the course is in prime condition, and you'll avoid the peak summer crowds and heat, making for a more relaxed round.

Beyond the golf, what can I expect from the facilities and atmosphere at Golf des Trois Collines?

You'll find a welcoming, unpretentious atmosphere here, typical of many excellent regional French courses. The clubhouse offers a charming spot for a post-round drink or a simple, delicious French meal, and the staff are always friendly and helpful, making you feel right at home.

Are there any signature holes or particularly memorable views at Golf des Trois Collines?

Absolutely, the views from the elevated tees, especially on holes 10 and 14, are truly spectacular, offering panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside. We particularly loved the dramatic downhill par-3 12th; it's a real test of nerve and a beautiful shot to execute.

What practical advice do you have for someone playing Golf des Trois Collines for the first time?

Don't underestimate the need for a buggy here; walking the hills can be quite tiring, especially if you're playing 18 holes. We also suggest bringing extra balls, as some of the tighter, tree-lined fairways and elevation changes can be unforgiving if your shot strays.