Provincia de Santiago
Weather
- Jan: °C high, °C low
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- May: °C high, °C low
- Jun: °C high, °C low
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- 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
- Aconcagua Par-3 Golf Club
- Club de Golf La Dehesa
- Club de Golf Lomas de La Dehesa - 18 hole Par 72
- Hacienda Santa Martina
- Club de Campo Colegio Médico
- Club de Golf Los Leones
- Centro Tiro Golf Ciudad Empresarial
- Sport Francés Club de Golf
- Club de Golf Mapocho
- Prince of Wales Country Club
- Club de Polo y Equitación San Cristóbal
- Club de Golf Valle Escondido
- Cancha Golf Estadio Español
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to plan a golf trip to Santiago?
Santiago's climate is fantastic for golf, but we recommend visiting during the spring (September to November) or autumn (March to May). You'll enjoy comfortably warm days without the intense summer heat, and the courses are typically in prime condition. Winter golf is also an option, but expect cooler mornings and a higher chance of rain.
What should I budget for green fees and other golf expenses in Santiago?
Green fees in Santiago can vary quite a bit, but expect to pay anywhere from $80 to $200 USD for a round at most private clubs that offer public play. Caddies are often mandatory at the more exclusive courses and are a great investment for local knowledge, usually costing an additional $30-50 plus tip. Cart rentals are available but many courses are very walkable.
Which golf courses in Santiago truly stand out, and what makes them unique?
For a truly memorable round, you absolutely must play Club de Golf Los Leones, an iconic course known for its immaculate conditioning and challenging tree-lined fairways right in the city. If you're looking for stunning mountain views and a more modern design, Club de Golf Las Brisas de Chicureo offers a fantastic experience a bit further out. Each offers a distinct challenge and a real taste of Chilean golf.
How accessible are Santiago's golf courses for international visitors, and what's the general atmosphere like?
Many of Santiago's top courses are private clubs, but they are generally welcoming to international visitors, especially if you book through a local contact or a reputable golf tour operator. The atmosphere is usually relaxed but respectful of tradition, and you'll find a strong emphasis on walking the course. We always recommend calling ahead or having your hotel concierge assist with tee times.
What practical advice do you have for golfers visiting Santiago, beyond just the courses?
Santiago is a vibrant city, so plan to explore its fantastic food and wine scene after your rounds-the Maipo Valley wineries are a short drive away and well worth a visit. Traffic can be heavy, especially during peak hours, so factor in extra travel time to and from the courses. We also suggest learning a few basic Spanish phrases; while many speak English, it always enhances the experience.