Club de Campo Villa de Madrid
18 hole Par 71 Yellow Course & 18 hole Par 71 Black Course
Website: https://www.ccvm.es/
Frequently Asked Questions
Which course should I play - the Yellow or the Black - at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid?
If you're looking for a classic challenge with tighter fairways and more strategic bunkering, the Black Course is your pick. The Yellow Course offers a slightly more forgiving layout, perfect for a relaxed round or if you're not quite on your A-game. We recommend playing both if you have the time, but if you're pressed, choose the Black for a true test of your game and the Yellow for pure enjoyment.
What's the best time of year to visit Club de Campo Villa de Madrid for golf?
We find the sweet spot for golf in Madrid is during spring, from April to early June, or in autumn, from September to October. You'll enjoy comfortable temperatures and lush course conditions without the intense summer heat. Avoid the peak summer months of July and August unless you thrive in scorching temperatures, and while winter is mild, some days can be chilly and damp.
How accessible is Club de Campo Villa de Madrid for international visitors, and what are the typical green fees?
As a private club, getting a tee time here as a non-member can require a bit of planning, often needing a reservation through a local contact or a golf tour operator. Don't expect to just walk up and play. Green fees for visitors typically range from €150-€250 per round, depending on the course and time of year, so budget accordingly for this premier Madrid experience.
What's the overall playing experience like at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid?
You'll find a beautifully maintained parkland setting, offering a serene escape from the city bustle, yet it's right on Madrid's doorstep. The courses are always in fantastic shape, providing a true championship feel. Expect a traditional Spanish golf experience - well-manicured fairways, mature trees, and a sense of history that makes every round feel special.
Are there any specific holes or features at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid that I should look out for?
On the Black Course, keep an eye out for the challenging par-3 12th, which demands precision over water, and the strategic par-5 18th, a fantastic finishing hole. The Yellow Course also has its gems, like the tricky dogleg 7th. Both courses feature mature tree-lined fairways and subtle elevation changes that keep things interesting, so you'll need to think your way around rather than just bombing it.