Circolo Golf Torino - La Mandria

Frequently Asked Questions

With two 18-hole courses at Circolo Golf Torino, which one should I play, and what's the real difference?

You absolutely need to play the Championship Course if you're looking for a true test; it's where the Italian Open has been held, and it demands precision from tee to green. The Blue Course is a fantastic alternative, offering a slightly more forgiving but still engaging round, perfect if you're looking for a relaxed day or a warm-up.

When is the best time of year to visit Circolo Golf Torino for optimal playing conditions?

We highly recommend visiting in late spring (April-May) or early autumn (September-October) for ideal weather and course conditions. You'll find the fairways lush and the greens running true, avoiding the intense summer heat and potential winter chill.

How easy is it to combine a round at Circolo Golf Torino with exploring Turin or the Piedmont region?

It's incredibly easy to blend golf with sightseeing here; the course is just a short drive from Turin's city center, making it perfect for a morning round before an afternoon exploring royal palaces or enjoying world-class cuisine. We suggest staying in Turin and driving out for your tee time.

Are there any specific holes or unique challenges at Circolo Golf Torino that I should look out for?

Keep an eye out for the par-3 17th on the Championship Course; it's a beautiful but tricky hole often playing into the wind, requiring a precise shot over water. The course's mature trees and strategic bunkering demand thoughtful play throughout, so don't just grip it and rip it.

What should I expect regarding green fees and booking a tee time at Circolo Golf Torino?

Green fees are on par with other top-tier Italian courses, reflecting the exceptional maintenance and championship pedigree. We strongly advise booking your tee time well in advance, especially for weekend play or if you're aiming for the Championship Course, as it's a popular spot.