Category: Courses

Doha Golf Club has been at the centre of golf in Qatar since the late 1990s. Located in West Bay Lagoon, the club combines a championship course with a floodlit academy layout and practice facilities, creating a full golf destination close to Doha’s urban waterfront. Its desert-course character is defined by planted fairways and greens set against the sandy landscape, with water and vegetation shaping the course’s visual rhythm.

Tabarka Golf Course is one of Tunisia’s most distinctive golf settings, combining the country’s north-western forest landscape with views and breezes from the Mediterranean. Set within a large natural site near the coast, the club offers both a full 18-hole course and a separate compact nine-hole layout, making it a varied destination for golfers visiting the Tabarka region.

El Kantaoui Golf is a two-course golf destination beside the Mediterranean at Port El Kantaoui, north of Sousse. The complex combines the Panorama and Sea courses, giving golfers two distinct 18-hole rounds in a coastal resort setting. Its location places the fairways within easy reach of the marina, hotels and wider leisure facilities of the Port El Kantaoui development.

Golf Citrus is a 45-hole golf complex in Hammamet, set within 173 hectares of pine forest, olive groves, palms and eucalyptus. Created in 1992 and designed by American architect Ronald Fream, the club was developed around the natural character of the site, with seven lakes and gently changing terrain giving the property a varied resort-course setting.

Flamingo Golf Monastir is an 18-hole course set on a plateau overlooking the Sebkha and the Mediterranean coast. The fairways wind through a landscape of mature olive trees and open views, creating a setting that feels different from the resort courses along Tunisia’s sandy beaches. The course is a recognised part of the Monastir golf offer and has been designed to appeal to players across a range of abilities.

Ghala Golf Club is one of Oman’s oldest golf venues and a landmark in the country’s golfing history. Located in a natural wadi in Muscat, the course sits beneath the Hajar Mountains, with rocky slopes and native terrain shaping its character. What began as a modest sand course has developed into a full grass golf facility, while the valley setting continues to define the playing experience.

Dirab Golf & Country Club is set in the Dirab Valley, around 40 minutes from central Riyadh, beneath the Tuwaiq escarpment. Established in 1994, it was Saudi Arabia’s first green-grass golf course and became an important early landmark in the development of modern golf in the Kingdom. The natural valley setting gives the club a quieter landscape than the fast-growing city around it.

Palms Golf Club is a compact golf course within the landscaped grounds of InterContinental Riyadh on Maazar Street. Opened in 1994, it was the first grass golf course in Riyadh and remains an unusual city-centre option, combining a short golf layout with the hotel’s gardens, hospitality and leisure facilities. Its location makes it accessible to guests staying in the capital as well as golfers arranging a visit through the hotel.

Golf Oasis Tozeur brings an 18-hole golf course to the edge of the Sahara, close to the historic oasis landscape of Tozeur in southern Tunisia. Its setting among palms, desert scenery and the distinctive architecture of the region gives the course a character unlike the country’s Mediterranean resort layouts. The development was designed to make golf part of a wider oasis destination.

Rolling Hills Golf Club is an 18-hole course within the Saudi Aramco residential camp in Dhahran, in the Eastern Province. Its history is closely linked to the development of golf in Saudi Arabia: the original Rolling Hills course began as a simple sand layout in 1949, while the present grass course opened in 2005. Today it is a private golf facility with a distinctive place in the country’s golfing story.