Baden-Wuerttemberg
Baden-Württemberg, located in the sunny southwest of Germany, is a federal state full of contrasts and diversity. Between the rolling hills of the Kraichgau, the dense forests of the Black Forest, the heights of the Swabian Alb and the glistening shores of Lake Constance, it offers an impressive range of landscapes. Historic towns with medieval charm, magnificent palaces and castles, modern metropolises such as Stuttgart and renowned cultural and educational institutions characterize the region, as do its strong economy and innovative spirit. In addition to cultural and scenic highlights, Baden-Württemberg is also a paradise for golfers: over 100 golf courses are spread across the entire state - from picturesque 9-hole courses in vineyards to challenging championship courses in an alpine setting. This combination of nature, culture and sport makes Baden-Württemberg an attractive destination for connoisseurs, active vacationers and golf enthusiasts alike.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Baden-Wuerttemberg
Our best golf courses Baden-Wuerttemberg
Germany, Baden-Wuerttemberg
- Holes: 45 Hole
- Difficulty: easy medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Germany, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Black Forest
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: easy medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Best Journey Time
May to September are the best months for golf, hiking, cycling and excursions, when temperatures are mild to warm (20-28 °C) and nature is in full bloom. Spring (April-May) attracts visitors with blooming landscapes and still moderate visitor numbers, while fall (September-October) scores with golden light, grape harvests and often pleasantly mild weather.
If you want to experience winter sports in the Black Forest or cozy Christmas markets in cities such as Stuttgart, Heidelberg or Freiburg, you should plan for December to February. During this time, it can snow at higher altitudes, while the cities are festively decorated.
Special Destinations
Baden-Württemberg offers a wealth of special excursion destinations, ranging from impressive natural landscapes to cultural highlights. Among the best known are the Black Forest with its dense forests, waterfalls and idyllic villages, Lake Constance with islands such as Mainau and Reichenau and the historic old town of Heidelberg with its famous castle. The Swabian Alb attracts visitors with its stalactite caves, castles and hiking trails, while the Allgäu region in the south offers picturesque mountain scenery. Those interested in culture will find a mixture of history, architecture and lively old towns in cities such as Freiburg, Tübingen and Ulm. For families, the Europa-Park in Rust, the Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart and the Technik Museum Sinsheim are worthwhile destinations. Golfers can expect a large selection of scenic golf courses, for example around Lake Constance, in the Rhine Valley or in Kraichgau, which can often be combined with regional gastronomy and wellness offers.
Culinary Highlights
Baden-Württemberg is one of the most culinary diverse regions in Germany and combines down-to-earth regional cuisine with top-class gastronomy. Typical specialties include Maultaschen - stuffed dumplings served in broth or fried - and Spätzle, often in combination with braised meat or cheese sauces. The region is famous for its Black Forest gateau, which consists of chocolate sponge cake, cream, cherries and kirsch. Asparagus from the Rhine plain, trout from clear Black Forest streams and game dishes from local hunts are also among the classics. Wine lovers will find excellent wines such as Riesling, Pinot Noir and Trollinger in the Kaiserstuhl, Ortenau and Rems Valley wine-growing regions. Baden-Württemberg also offers a variety of Michelin-starred restaurants, cozy country inns and rustic taverns where regional products are served fresh and seasonal. The culinary offerings are complemented by markets, wine festivals and gourmet routes that provide an insight into the diversity of regional cuisine.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
Baden-Württemberg has a very well-developed travel and transport infrastructure, making it easily accessible for both national and international guests. Several international airports - above all Stuttgart, Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden and Friedrichshafen - connect the region with many European and global destinations. The dense rail network with ICE and IC connections ensures fast connections to Frankfurt, Munich, Zurich and Paris, while numerous regional trains and suburban trains cover inner-regional traffic. For motorists, the state is well served by an extensive network of highways and federal roads, including important axes such as the A5 along the Rhine or the A8 from Karlsruhe via Stuttgart to Munich. Bus connections, cycle paths and well-signposted hiking and themed routes also contribute to mobility. Golfers and active holidaymakers benefit from a large number of easily accessible courses, which are often only a short drive away from cities or tourist centers, as well as regional shuttle and transfer services to hotels, golf courses and sights.