Golf Trips to Spain
Spain is where sunshine, Mediterranean scenery, and an easygoing culture merge to create an unforgettable golf experience. From the golden beaches and resort courses of the Costa del Sol to the lively coastline and architectural brilliance surrounding Barcelona, the country offers a wealth of inspiring contrasts that elevate every trip.
Some of Europe’s top courses call Spain home, including Real Club Valderrama, Sotogrande, Camiral’s Stadium Course, and Real Club de Golf El Prat—all of which can be seamlessly added to your custom itinerary. Beyond the golf, Spain invites you to enjoy tapas, wine, historic towns, modernist architecture, flamenco, and timeless coastal villages. Every element can be woven into a trip tailored to you.
Below, you’ll find a guide to planning your golf trip to Spain, including top-course overviews, an interactive map (desktop only) with driving distances, weather insights, and more. Scroll down to explore—your Spanish golf adventure starts here.
.avif)
Spain
Your Ultimate Trip Planning Resource for Golf in Spain
*Use the desktop version to view our interactive map.
World Top 100 Golf Courses
Spain is home to 2 of the Golf Digest World Top 100 golf courses. In 2031, the Ryder Cup will return to Spain for the second time.
top Courses
Spain is home to some of the best courses in continental Europe. The main regions for the visiting golfers are the Costa Del Sol in the south of the country and the region around Barcelona.
Sample Packages
Our Two most popular trips
Costa del Sol
Barcelona + Costa del Sol
Packages
Additional Travel Information
Where should I stay?
Hotel accommodations in Spain vary widely, but golf resorts generally provide spacious, comfortable rooms well-suited to international visitors. While city hotels in Madrid, Barcelona, or Seville may feature smaller rooms and bathrooms, typical of older European buildings, resorts along the Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca, and in Andalusia often offer generous layouts, modern amenities, and views of the course or Mediterranean coast. Beds may occasionally be arranged as two twins pushed together, and bathrooms can be more compact than in U.S. hotels, though most resorts provide full facilities and high standards of cleanliness. Air conditioning is common in golf resorts. Spanish resorts excel in combining luxury accommodations with excellent dining, wine, and on-site golf experiences, making them ideal for travelers who want to enjoy championship courses alongside leisure and local culture.
What do other groups do?
Rental Vehicle
- Autonomy/Flexibility
- Cost
- Dealing with busy roundabouts and narrow roads in the cities
- Fender benders and dealing with insurance if something happens
- Some regions have significant highway tolls
- Gasoline and diesel are more expensive than in the US
Private Group Transfers
Annual Temperature, Precipitation, and Daylight
The below chart contains the weather information that most golfers are interested in knowing when planning a trip to Spain. The data below is for Marbella (Costa del Sol). The weather in the Barcelona area is substantially the same although it is few degrees cooler and gets a bit more rainfall than Marbella during the spring and summer. In general, Madrid is a few to a handful of degrees warmer than Marbella and gets about the same amount of rain as Marbella. We organize golf trips to Spain year round although not many travel in January, February, or March. . Weather is only one of the factors to consider when planning a trip. Be sure to get advice from your Golf Travel Advisor on the other factors (e.g., course closures and availability). Don't make the mistake of choosing your month of travel only based on the weather!
.avif)
Courses in Spain
Carmiral
all
Emporda
all
Finca Cortesin
all
%20(1).jpg)
La Hacienda Links - Heathland Course
all
%20(1).jpg)
La Hacienda Links - Links Course
all
La Reserva
all