Dominican Republic
The Dominican Republic is known as the Caribbean's golfing paradise par excellence. In addition to the tropical island atmosphere, the country boasts a large number of spectacular golf courses. Many of them were designed by world-famous architects.
Here you will find numerous opportunities to create your perfect golf adventure, whether you are planning a single golf trip for solo travelers or an all-inclusive golf vacation. With a bit of luck, you can also find attractive last-minute offers for a spontaneous golf trip to the Dominican Republic.
Enjoy the pleasantly warm Caribbean climate on world-class golf courses close to the sea. While you indulge in your passion for golf, luxurious all-inclusive resorts right on the beach offer you maximum comfort. You can also get your golf license on site or try out the numerous water sports options along the beautiful coast - the perfect combination for an unforgettable golf vacation!
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Dominican Republic
Our best golf courses Dominican Republic
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: demanding
- Terrain: hilly
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, La Romana
- Holes: 27 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, La Romana
Casa de Campo Teeth of the Dog
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, La Romana
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: flat
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: flat water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: flat water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, La Romana
PGA Ocean´s 4 by Bahia Principe Golf
- Holes: 9 Hole 18 Hole
- Difficulty: easy medium demanding
- Terrain: flat water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 27 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: water hazards
Caribbean, Dominican Republic, Punta Cana
- Holes: 27 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly
Best Journey Time
The best time to travel to the Dominican Republic is between December and April, when the weather is particularly pleasant and dry. But summer temperatures are also tempting outside of these months. During the rainy season, however, there can be occasional showers in some regions. The hurricane season usually lasts from June to November.
In March, temperatures range between 22 and 28 °C. It only rains on a few days, making this month one of the driest of the year. Occasional rain showers are possible, but have little impact on the game of golf. With the Corales Punta Cana Championship, a prestigious tournament on one of the most beautiful golf courses in the Caribbean, March offers a special highlight for golfers. It's also ideal for anyone who wants to take golf courses or get their license to play: Pleasant temperatures and little rainfall ensure perfect fairway conditions.
Special Destinations
The Dominican Republic boasts one of the most diverse landscapes in the Caribbean. In addition to the beautiful beaches, the island offers fascinating nature with mountain ranges, primeval forests, extensive lakes and imposing sand dunes that attract visitors from all over the world.
Away from the golf course, there is plenty of variety: fishing, surfing, hiking, off-road tours, horse riding and even clay pigeon shooting are all on offer for adventure seekers. The Dominican Republic is also one of the top destinations for polo. So boredom is guaranteed not to be an issue here. Would you like to enrich your golf trip with other unforgettable experiences? Let yourself be inspired by the diversity that the Dominican Republic has to offer!
Culinary Highlights
Dominican cuisine is varied and full of flavor. Although it has similarities with other Latin American cuisines, there are many national specialties. Particularly popular are sancocho, a hearty stew, pollo guisado, braised chicken in a spicy sauce, and mangu, a traditional dish made from mashed plantains. Such delicacies can be sampled in top restaurants such as La Yola or El Mesón de la Cava. Fresh fish and seafood are an integral part of Dominican cuisine and can be found on almost every menu - a true paradise for gourmets who love Caribbean flavors.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
The Dominican Republic has several international airports: Santo Domingo - Las Américas (SDQ), La Romana - Casa de Campo (LRM) and Punta Cana (PUJ). Travelers have various options for getting around after arrival: For a comfortable onward journey, shared cabs and shuttle buses are available in the larger cities. Renting a car is another option for flexible exploration of the island. While the road network in the tourist regions and around the larger cities is of good quality, the infrastructure in rural areas and the hinterland is sometimes poorer. This should be taken into account when planning your trip if you want to explore more remote places.