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Golf Courses in Beijing: Tee Times, Prices & What's Included

Beijing has around 20 golf courses within driving distance of the city center, with green fees ranging from €47 to €143 for visitors booking online. What makes the city's golf scene stand out is its roster of internationally acclaimed course designers — Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo, Ian Woosnam, and Peter Thomson all have courses here, bringing championship-level design to a destination most Western golfers overlook.

This guide is built for visiting golfers planning a trip to Beijing who want to compare courses, see real prices, and book tee times without the usual "contact for rates" runaround. We cover the 9 courses currently bookable online, what your green fee typically includes (caddie, cart, locker), the best months to play (April–May and September–October), and the practical details — from caddie tipping to air quality — that make the difference between a great round and a frustrating one.

Golf green with flag
Golf fairway
Golf course water hazard
Golf course at dawn

All prices are pulled from live booking listings as of February 2026 and are subject to change. Where we describe course features, we rely on verified information from the booking platform and publicly available course data.

At a glance

The Beijing golf scene in numbers

Bookable online
9 courses
Green fee range
€47–€143
Best months
Apr–May / Sep–Oct
From city center
45–60 min
Compare

All 9 bookable courses, side by side

Per person, 18 holes. Listed prices include green fee plus caddie, cart, and locker access (confirm at checkout).

Course From Designer / Notes
Beijing Tixiang (Jin Xiu Garden)€47Parkland, value pick
Jinmen€54Bob Shearer & Peter Thomson
Beijing Oriental Sun City€62Mid-week friendly
Beijing Country — Old Course€82Graham Marsh, 54-hole complex
Beijing Jinghui€96Lakeside, water in play
Beijing Orient Tianxing€133Championship parkland
Beijing Tian'an Holiday€133Resort with full facilities
Beijing Oriental Pearl€1417,300+ yards, bentgrass greens
Pine Valley International — Huabin€143Jack Nicklaus design
The courses

Beijing golf courses you can book today

Organized by price tier. Always confirm inclusions on the booking page — policies differ between clubs and can change seasonally.

Value options Under €70

Beijing Tixiang Golf Club (Jin Xiu Garden)

From€47
Parkland · Forgiving fairways

The most affordable option for visitors looking to get a round in without breaking the bank. A straightforward parkland layout with forgiving fairways — it won't punish the occasional wayward drive. If you're jet-lagged or just want a relaxed warm-up round, this is a sensible choice.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Jinmen Golf Course

From€54
Designers: Bob Shearer & Peter Thomson · 5-time Open Champion

Part of the Beijing Yaoshang complex, this course has design input from Bob Shearer and Peter Thomson. The routing uses the natural terrain well, with gentle elevation changes that reward course management over raw power. A thinking golfer's course at a reasonable price.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Beijing Oriental Sun City Golf Club

From€62
Wide fairways · Receptive greens

A solid mid-week option with wide, forgiving fairways and receptive greens. Conditioning is generally consistent, and the pace tends to be reasonable. Good for groups with mixed skill levels where everyone wants to keep the ball in play.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Mid-range options €70 – €120

Beijing Country Golf Club — Old Course

From€82
Designer: Graham Marsh · 54-hole complex

The flagship of a 54-hole complex designed by Australian pro Graham Marsh. The Old Course is a mature parkland layout with tree-lined fairways and strategically placed bunkers protecting the greens. Online reviews are mixed — but early tee times tend to deliver the best experience in terms of course conditions and pace of play. If you're in Beijing for several days, the three-course setup here means you could play a different layout each day without changing venues.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Beijing Jinghui Golf Club

From€96
Lakeside setting · Water in play on back nine

Set near Qinglong Lake in a quieter part of the city's outskirts, this course brings water into play on several holes — particularly on the back nine, where a few carries will test your confidence. The setting is more scenic than many Beijing courses, and the water features add both visual appeal and strategic challenge.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Premium options Over €120

Beijing Orient Tianxing Golf Club

From€133
Championship parkland · Demanding green complexes

A championship-length parkland course that rewards precise iron play. The fairways are generous enough off the tee, but the green complexes are where this course shows its teeth — subtle contours and firm surrounds mean you need to commit to your lines on approach shots. Well-maintained and typically less crowded than some of the bigger-name clubs.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Beijing Tian'an Holiday Golf Club

From€133
Resort complex · Strategic bunkering throughout

Part of a larger resort complex with full practice facilities, clubhouse dining, and the kind of amenities you'd expect at this price point. The course itself features strategic bunkering throughout, keeping you honest from tee to green. A good option if you want to make a full day of it — play, eat, and relax without rushing back to the city.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Beijing Oriental Pearl Golf Club

From€141
7,300+ yards from the tips · Bentgrass greens

One of the longer courses in the Beijing area, stretching past 7,300 yards from the tips. Don't let the yardage intimidate you — the fairways are generous enough to accommodate most shot shapes, and the landing areas are sensibly designed. The greens are bentgrass and hold approach shots well during the optimal spring and autumn windows. If you like having room to swing and don't mind a longer walk, this one delivers.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker

Pine Valley International — Huabin Course

From€143
Designers: Jack Nicklaus & Jack Nicklaus II · Changping District

The most prestigious name on this list, and worth the premium if you care about course pedigree. The main courses are invitation-only, but the Huabin course is accessible through booking platforms — and it doesn't disappoint. Located in Changping District, about 50 km from Beijing Capital International Airport, the course features dramatic bunkering, well-defended greens, and the strategic shot values you'd expect from a Nicklaus design. The setting near the Ming Tombs adds to the sense of occasion. If you're only playing one premium course in Beijing, make it this one.

Green fee Caddie Cart Locker
When to play

Best time for golf in Beijing

Beijing has four distinct seasons, and each affects your golf experience differently — from course conditions to comfort to air quality.

Summer
June – August

Hot and humid, frequent afternoon storms, temperatures regularly exceed 30°C. Book early morning tee times only.

Winter
December – February

Many courses close or operate limited schedules. Temperatures drop below freezing. Save Beijing golf for another season.

Air quality note

Beijing still experiences occasional hazy days, particularly during seasonal transitions. Apps like IQAir provide real-time AQI readings. Anything above 150, consider rescheduling if you have flexibility.

Inclusions

What your green fee typically covers

Green fee packages in Beijing usually include more than just access to the course. Here's the general picture — though specifics vary by club, so treat this as a baseline rather than a guarantee.

Most bookings include:
  • Green fee for 18 holes
  • Caddie (mandatory at most Beijing clubs)
  • Golf cart access
  • Locker room facilities

Caddies are part of the Beijing golf experience. They're experienced, often helpful with club selection and green reading, and tipping is expected — typically ¥100–150 (around €12–18), paid in cash at the end of your round. If you've never played with a caddie before, it's worth embracing rather than viewing as an unwanted expense.

Golf carts are standard at most courses, though some have cart-path-only rules or walking-only policies. If walking is important to you (or if you want to avoid cart fees), check the specifics before booking.

Rental clubs are available at most courses. Quality varies — some clubs offer decent sets, others less so. If you're particular about your equipment, either bring your own or rent from a reputable shop in the city before heading out.

The key thing: always check the "Included Services" section on the booking page. What's bundled can differ between courses, and even between weekday and weekend rates at the same club.

Practical info

Before you book: what every visiting golfer should know

Booking & availability
  • Weekend tee times fill up at popular courses — book 3–7 days ahead
  • Weekdays offer better availability, lower prices, and faster rounds
  • Early morning slots (6–7am) are often the best combination of price, pace, and temperature
Getting to the course
  • Most courses are 45–60 minutes from central Beijing by car
  • Rush-hour traffic can double that — plan accordingly
  • If your hotel offers shuttle service to courses, use it
  • Ride-hailing apps work well; screenshot the course address in Chinese for your driver
On the course
  • English is limited at most clubs, but caddies are accustomed to international golfers
  • Basic golf vocabulary and hand signals work fine
  • Bring cash for caddie tips (¥100–150)
  • Dress code: collared shirts and golf shoes expected; no denim
Context

Why Beijing? The story behind the city's golf scene

Golf in China expanded rapidly from the 1980s through the 2010s. Beijing, as the capital and a major business hub, became one of the country's premier destinations for course development. International designers saw opportunity, and the city attracted names like Nicklaus, Faldo, Thomson, and Woosnam — architects who brought championship-level thinking to layouts that might otherwise have been forgettable.

The result is a golf scene with more design pedigree than you might expect. Several Beijing courses have hosted professional events, including the Volvo China Open (DP World Tour), which has rotated through venues like Beijing Honghua International and Topwin Golf & Country Club. Playing a course that's hosted tour players adds a layer of interest to your round — even if your score doesn't quite match theirs.

Today, most Beijing courses cater to a mix of local members and visiting golfers. Access is generally straightforward through booking platforms, though a few elite clubs remain members-only or require introductions. The courses in this guide are all accessible to visitors who book in advance.

One thing to note: golf in China carries different cultural connotations than in some Western countries. It's often associated with business entertainment and status, which means the clubs tend to be well-funded and well-maintained. For visiting golfers, this translates to generally good conditioning and solid facilities — even at the mid-range price points.

For more on golf course design and the architectural terms used in this guide (routing, green complexes, risk-reward), The Fried Egg offers excellent explanations.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many golf courses are in Beijing?
Beijing has approximately 15–20 golf courses within reasonable driving distance of the city center. 9 of these are currently bookable online through booking platforms, with the rest operating as private member clubs or requiring direct contact.
How much does it cost to play golf in Beijing?
For courses available through online booking, green fees range from around €47 to €143 per round. This typically includes green fee, caddie, cart, and locker access — though you should always confirm specifics at booking. Weekend rates are generally higher than weekdays, and premium courses naturally command premium prices.
Can tourists play golf in Beijing?
Yes, absolutely. Most courses welcome visitors who book in advance — that's essentially what this guide is built around. A few elite clubs operate on a members-only or invitation basis, but the majority are accessible through online booking platforms without any special arrangements.
What is the best time of year for golf in Beijing?
April–May (spring) and September–October (autumn) offer the best conditions. You'll get comfortable temperatures, good course conditions, and generally better air quality. Summer is hot and humid with frequent rain; winter sees many courses close entirely.
Do I need a caddie in Beijing?
Caddies are mandatory at most Beijing golf clubs and typically included in the green fee. This isn't optional — it's how the courses operate. Budget ¥100–150 in cash for the tip, which you'll pay directly to your caddie at the end of the round.
How far are the golf courses from central Beijing?
Most courses are 45–60 minutes from central Beijing by car under normal traffic conditions. Rush hour can double that. Book early morning tee times to avoid the worst traffic and give yourself the most comfortable round.
What should I wear?
Standard golf dress code applies: collared shirt, golf trousers or shorts, golf shoes. No denim, no collarless shirts, no athletic wear. Beijing courses tend to enforce dress codes, so come prepared.

Ready to play? Book your tee time

Real-time availability, confirmed pricing, instant booking on Tiger Booking.

Need a hotel in Beijing?

Stay central, drive out to the course in the morning.