Upper region Andalusien
Upper region Andalusien
Upper region Andalusien

Andalusia

Blessed with more than 100 first-class golf courses and over 300 days of sunshine a year, Andalusia is one of the most popular golf destinations in the world. The few hours flight time is another plus point.

The Costa del Sol is often humorously referred to as the "Costa del Golf" due to the large number of golf courses and regular PGA Tour tournaments. Other popular golf destinations in Andalusia are the Costa Blanca and the Costa de la Luz.

In addition to golf, Andalusia offers beautiful white beaches, regional delicacies, the opportunity to enjoy water sports or discover the region's impressive cultural treasures. Use the time between your rounds of golf to experience unforgettable sights.

Our best golf courses Andalusia

19 to 36 of 59 golf courses, sorted by Destination and name

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Montecastillo Golf Club

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

San Roque New Course

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

San Roque Old Course

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: flat hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Sherry Golf Jerez

  • Holes: 18 Hole 9 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Tramores Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: easy
  • Terrain: flat

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de Almería

Valle del Este Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Valle Romano Golf & Resort

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: easy medium demanding
  • Terrain: hilly

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Almenara Golf

  • Holes: 27 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Arcos Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Atalaya Golf & Country Club

  • Holes: 36 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: flat hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Cabopino Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: hilly water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

El Paraiso Golf Club

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: easy
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Golf Costa Ballena

  • Holes: 27 Hole 9 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium demanding
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Golf La Estancia

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa de la Luz

Golf Nuevo Portil

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Guadalmina North

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: easy
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

Guadalmina South

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: demanding
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Spain, Andalusia, Costa del Sol

La Cañada Club de Golf

  • Holes: 18 Hole
  • Difficulty: medium
  • Terrain: flat water hazards

Best Journey Time

It shouldn't be too hot to play a good game of golf. In Andalusia, the months of March to May and October to November are the ideal time for a golf vacation. Temperatures are usually between 15 and 25 degrees. Golfing in Andalusia is possible all year round. However, you can play golf in Andalusia all year round.

Special Destinations

Andalusia is not only known as a golf vacation region, but also has a lot to offer in other respects. For nature lovers, hikes in the Doñana National Park or whale-watching tours are a must. Adventure seekers will get their money's worth on the coast with rafting, jet skiing or kitesurfing.

For wellness fans, the region around Granada offers a variety of thermal baths with luxurious spa areas. Culturally interested golfers should visit the impressive royal palace Alcázar with its extensive gardens in the capital city of Seville, which combines Christian and Moorish architecture.

The port city of Almeria is also worth a visit. A traditional bullring awaits you here. Art lovers will get their money's worth in Málaga, as not only is the birthplace of Pablo Picasso located here, but there are also numerous renowned theaters.

Culinary Highlights

Andalusia's cuisine is world-famous and delights lovers of Mediterranean cuisine. The region's numerous Michelin-starred restaurants offer a first-class selection of regional specialties.

Most holidaymakers start their culinary experience with a starter such as the traditional Spanish vegetable soup gazpacho, which is served cold.

Arrival & Infrastructure on Site

Flying to Andalusia has several advantages. The region has six airports, including Málaga International Airport, which makes the journey particularly convenient. Another plus point: you can reach your vacation destination in just a few hours and start relaxing straight away.

Alternatively, you can also travel by car or train if you have more time. When traveling by train, however, it should be noted that the local public transport infrastructure in Andalusia is limited. It is therefore advisable to hire a car locally. You should allow around 25 hours for a car journey of over 2,000 kilometers to Andalusia. This travel option is also not very cost-effective due to the toll charges in France and Spain.