Hurlingham

Frequently Asked Questions

How difficult is it to get a tee time at Hurlingham as a visitor?

Hurlingham is a very private club, so don't expect to just walk on. Your best bet is to know a member, or have your pro shop call ahead for an introduction - it's a traditional approach that often works here. We found a warm welcome once we were properly introduced, but it definitely requires some planning.

What's the Hurlingham course truly like to play, and what makes it special?

You'll find a classic parkland layout, beautifully maintained with mature trees that demand accuracy off the tee. It's not overly long, but the tight fairways and strategic bunkering make it a proper test of your iron play and course management. The history here is palpable, from the grand clubhouse to the old-growth trees lining every hole.

When is the best time of year to play golf at Hurlingham, considering the weather?

We highly recommend visiting during the Argentine spring (September to November) or autumn (March to May). The weather is generally mild and pleasant then, perfect for walking 18 holes without the intense summer heat or the cooler, sometimes damp, winter days. You'll enjoy the course at its absolute best during these shoulder seasons.

What should I expect to pay for a round at Hurlingham, and is it worth it?

Expect a green fee that reflects its exclusivity and prestige - it's certainly on the higher end for Argentina, especially if you're playing as a guest. We believe it's absolutely worth the investment for the unique experience of playing one of the country's most historic and impeccably maintained courses. Consider it a splurge for a truly memorable round.

Is there anything else unique to experience at Hurlingham besides the golf course itself?

Absolutely, Hurlingham is much more than just a golf course - it's a full-fledged, historic country club. You should definitely take time to explore the grand clubhouse, soak in the old-world atmosphere, and perhaps even catch a polo match if you're visiting during the season. It offers a fascinating glimpse into Argentine high society and sporting tradition.