Enjoy a picture-perfect golf vacation
Why play golf in the Caribbean?
- All-inclusive hotels are in abundance - eat and drink to your heart's content
- Ocean-front courses by some top designers
- A great destination to escape the cold of the winter
- A huge variety of excellent courses to choose from
A challenging tropical golf experience
Here's why you should play in the Caribbean
One of the most luxurious destinations on the planet, the Caribbean is a fantastic choice for those looking to play golf in a tropical paradise setting. From the pink and white sand beaches to the year-round sunshine and fantastic food and culture, what more could you want?
The Caribbean boasts a vibrant culture and the temperature rarely dips below 70 degrees. So, what are you waiting for?
Indulge in sheer luxury at popular golf resorts
Things to see and do
If you’re wondering what the Caribbean offers beyond the great golf, let us give you some tips. From the pink and white sand beaches, truly sumptuous African cuisine with Caribbean flavors, it is a region that boasts a uniquely vibrant culture.
The Dominican Republic is steeped in history, with the capital city Santo Domingo being home to some of the oldest buildings in the Western hemisphere. A trip to the city’s historic sites old town streets of Zona Colonial is a must. Whether you visit the Plaza de Espana art capital or the Cathedral Santa Maria La Menor, all districts provide the perfect setting to bask in the romantic atmosphere of the city.
Although Punta Cana is hailed for its scenic landscapes, it’s not all sun, sea and golf. Take a day out from the courses to experience the thrilling water sports, ecological sites, safaris and rum tasting on offer. Popular attractions include the 1,500-acre Indigenous Eyes Ecological Park, providing a unique ecosystem of over 500 species of birds and plants.
The crystal waters off of Bavaro beach make it the prime location for snorkeling, parasailing and windsurfing. An attraction by its own right, be sure to indulge in some Caribbean-style R&R under coconut palms as the Caribbean Sea merges with the Atlantic Ocean.
