Wales
225 courses • 29 golf regions • ISO: GB-WLS
Golf Regions
- Newport (12 courses)
- Cheshire West and Chester (13 courses)
- Vale of Glamorgan (10 courses)
- Liverpool City Region (13 courses)
- Monmouthshire (8 courses)
- North Somerset (8 courses)
- Gwynedd (17 courses)
- Wrexham (4 courses)
- Sir Gaerfyrddin / Carmarthenshire (10 courses)
- Conwy (9 courses)
- Ceredigion (8 courses)
- Halton (2 courses)
- Blaenau Gwent (2 courses)
- Ynys Môn / Isle of Anglesey (7 courses)
- Powys (12 courses)
- Pembrokeshire (11 courses)
- Swansea (10 courses)
- Neath Port Talbot (9 courses)
- Cardiff (7 courses)
- Denbighshire (8 courses)
- Flintshire (8 courses)
- Rhondda Cynon Taf (5 courses)
- Herefordshire (5 courses)
- Shropshire (10 courses)
- Bridgend (4 courses)
- Merthyr Tydfil (3 courses)
- Sir Ynys Môn (1 courses)
- Caerphilly (6 courses)
- Torfaen (3 courses)
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to plan a golf trip to Wales?
We always recommend late spring through early autumn - May to September - for the best weather. You'll find the courses in prime condition and the longer daylight hours give you plenty of time for a second round or some sightseeing. Be prepared for a bit of rain any time of year, though; it's part of the Welsh charm and keeps those courses lush.
What kind of golf courses should I expect to find in Wales, and which regions are best for specific experiences?
Wales truly shines with its incredible links courses along the coast, especially in the South West and North Wales. You'll find challenging layouts with stunning sea views and a real test of your game against the elements. Inland, there are also some beautiful parkland courses, often nestled near historic castles or in scenic valleys, offering a different but equally rewarding experience.
Is golfing in Wales an expensive trip, or can I find good value?
Compared to some of its neighbours, Wales offers fantastic value for money without compromising on quality. While championship courses like Royal Porthcawl or Celtic Manor will have higher green fees, you'll discover countless excellent courses with very reasonable rates. We suggest looking into regional passes or twilight deals for even better savings.
What unique experiences should I plan for in Wales when I'm not on the golf course?
You absolutely must explore Wales's rich history and stunning natural beauty. We recommend visiting one of the many majestic castles, like Caernarfon or Conwy, or hiking a section of the Wales Coast Path for breathtaking views. Don't forget to try some local Welsh lamb or a traditional Welsh rarebit - it's a delicious way to refuel after a round.
What's the best way to travel between golf courses and explore Wales?
For maximum flexibility, we strongly recommend renting a car; it's by far the easiest way to navigate between courses and explore the more remote, scenic areas. Roads are generally well-maintained, though some coastal routes can be narrow and winding, offering spectacular views. Public transport is an option in larger towns, but less practical for a dedicated golf tour.