Germany
Germany leads Mainland Europe with over 1,000 golf courses, offering a mix of traditional and modern layouts across its diverse landscapes.
Discover Europe's premier golfing destinations
Germany leads Mainland Europe with over 1,000 golf courses, offering a mix of traditional and modern layouts across its diverse landscapes.
France boasts around 800 courses, from coastal links to vineyard-surrounded fairways, making it a top golfing destination.
Sweden's 650+ courses are known for their scenic beauty and accessibility, with a strong golfing culture in Scandinavia.
Spain's nearly 500 courses, particularly along the Costa del Sol, attract golfers with sunny climates and world-class resorts.
The Netherlands offers 330–350 courses, blending traditional links with innovative designs in its flat terrain.
Denmark's 340–350 courses provide a mix of coastal and inland layouts, popular among Nordic golfers.
Italy's 310–320 courses combine historic venues with scenic Mediterranean settings, appealing to tourists and locals.
Austria's 200 courses are nestled in Alpine regions, offering challenging layouts and stunning views.
Finland's 190 courses thrive in its short golfing season, featuring unique northern landscapes.
Norway's 190 courses, often set against fjords and mountains, provide a dramatic golfing experience.
Data from 2019–2021 provides estimates for major golfing nations in Mainland Europe, totaling approximately 4,500–4,700 courses.
Supports R&A data, estimating around 4,500 courses across Mainland Europe, with Germany and France leading.