Firenze

Weather

  • Jan: °C high, °C low
  • Feb: °C high, °C low
  • Mar: °C high, °C low
  • Apr: °C high, °C low
  • May: °C high, °C low
  • Jun: °C high, °C low
  • Jul: °C high, °C low
  • Aug: °C high, °C low
  • Sep: °C high, °C low
  • Oct: °C high, °C low
  • Nov: °C high, °C low
  • Dec: °C high, °C low

Courses

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the ideal time to plan a golf trip to Firenze?

We highly recommend visiting in spring-April to May-or early autumn-September to October. You'll find comfortable temperatures perfect for a round, plus the Tuscan countryside is absolutely stunning with fewer crowds than peak summer. Avoid July and August; it gets hot, and many locals are on holiday.

What kind of golf courses can I expect to find around Firenze?

Don't expect links golf here; Firenze offers beautiful parkland courses, often with significant elevation changes and breathtaking views of the rolling Tuscan hills. Many are integrated into old estates, providing a truly unique Italian golf experience with mature trees and challenging layouts.

Is golfing in Firenze an expensive endeavor, and what's the typical cost?

Golfing in Firenze offers good value, especially compared to some other European destinations. You can expect green fees to range from €60-€100 per round, with some premium courses slightly higher. Consider multi-round packages or twilight rates for even better deals.

How easy is it to combine golf with exploring Firenze's culture and cuisine?

It's incredibly easy to blend golf with sightseeing and culinary delights here. Most courses are a short drive from the city center, allowing you to play a morning round and still have ample time to explore museums, enjoy a fantastic Tuscan meal, or sip Chianti in the afternoon. We recommend renting a car for maximum flexibility.

With only seven courses, are there any must-play golf courses in the Firenze region?

Absolutely, you'll want to prioritize Golf Club Ugolino, Italy's oldest course, for its historic charm and challenging layout through olive groves. Also, consider Le Pavoniere for a more modern, championship feel designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. Both offer distinct experiences that truly capture the essence of Tuscan golf.