from€3903 Nights BB & 2 Golf Rounds
from€3903 Nights BB & 2 Golf Rounds
Bed and Breakfast
Prices per person, based 2 people sharing a Double/Twin Room
1 round at Belas Clube de Campo Golf Course
1 round at Lisbon Sports Club
Book Vila Galé Cascais with bed & breakfast and choose 5 rounds between Lisbon SC, Estoril, Quinta da Marinha, Pestana Beloura and Belas golf courses for a great value package. Estoril, Lisbon.
*Accommodation Notes - Single accommodation available with supplement
*Golf Notes - Weekend and holiday supplements may apply
*Price - In case your dates include more than one season, final price may have to be adjusted.
Guaranteed money back on the difference if you find a better offer
Lisbon Sports Club is one of Portugal's oldest golf addresses, with golf added to the club's sporting activities in 1922. The course found its permanent home in the wooded Serra da Carregueira hills near Belas in 1964, a valley setting some twenty minutes from Lisbon, Sintra and Cascais alike.
Hawtree & Sons laid out a parkland course in the Scottish tradition, narrow and tree-lined, with a stream that shadows play across much of the round. The opening stretch sets the tone: woods to the left, water to the right, and bunkers on both sides of the 1st, followed immediately by a demanding par three before most golfers have found their rhythm. The layout stays rustic rather than manicured throughout, which is very much the point. The clubhouse, converted from the estate's original house, keeps its colonial-era character, and its terrace looks out over the 5th and 18th fairways.
Facilities include a driving range, a golf academy with a resident professional, and a clubhouse restaurant with its own on-site microbrewery, a rare find on a Portuguese golf course. Twenty minutes from Lisbon's airport, it suits a round either side of a flight as easily as a full day out. Book Lisbon Sports Club through Tee Times and add some proper old-club character to your Lisbon golf break. (...)
Belas Clube de Campo was laid out by American architect Rocky Roquemore in the Carregueira hills near Belas, opened in the late 1990s as the golf heart of a wider residential estate master-planned by Charles Franzman. Houses sit on the hilltops looking down over fairways that thread through the sheltered valleys below, around thirty minutes from Lisbon and a natural stop between the airport and Cascais.
Roquemore's touch shows clearest in the small, strategically placed bunkers guarding holes 2, 3 and 5. The par-five 2nd, known as 'Augusta' for its nod to the Masters' famous 13th, sets an early tone, while the 9th demands a precise tee shot past a ravine and lake to leave any real chance at the green. The two-tier green at the 11th punishes a careless approach, and the round closes at the 'Big Hole', a testing par four where a well-guarded lake often leaves a long second shot into the 18th.
Facilities run to a driving range, a golf academy with resident professionals, a locker room, and a clubhouse restaurant with terrace views over the course. Pair it with Lisbon Sports Club or Penha Longa Atlantic for a complete Lisbon golf break, or book it on its own through Tee Times for a genuine test in the Sintra hills. (...)
Quinta da Marinha was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr and opened in 1984, laid out across 110 hectares of pine estate on the Estoril coast near Cascais, about 25 kilometres from Lisbon. The course predates the resort hotel that later grew up around it by a decade and a half, and it still carries the hallmarks of a genuine Trent Jones design.
Elevated tees and greens, generous bunkering, and narrow driving corridors reward accuracy over power throughout. The par-four 3rd, sloping down to the sea, was for years the picture used to promote golf in Portugal abroad. The 4th plays over a ravine to a demanding green, the 13th crosses a lake to a well-bunkered target, and the round closes at the 18th with two lakes guarding the way home. The course has hosted the Ladies Masters, the PGA Seniors Tour Championship, and a Challenge Tour event.
Facilities include a driving range, golf academy, resident professionals, and a clubhouse restaurant and snack bar. Book Quinta da Marinha through Tee Times, and pair it with neighbouring Oitavos Dunes for two very different rounds on the same stretch of coast. (...)
Golf Estoril, above the Atlantic, this is one of Portugal's oldest and most storied golf clubs. The original nine holes date to 1929, redesigned and expanded by the Scottish architect Philip Mackenzie Ross in 1936. For around twenty years it hosted the Portuguese Open, and for more than sixty it staged the Portuguese International Amateur Championship, drawing some of the game's biggest names to its fairways over the decades.
This is a course built for accuracy, not distance. Fairways run tight between eucalyptus, pine and mimosa, and the small, well-defended greens punish anything loose. The par-3 13th, Patiño's hole, doglegs sharply right to a raised green, while the par-3 16th, at 186 metres, is widely reckoned one of the best holes in Portugal. Book this if you want history and shot-making over sheer length.
Some development work is currently under way near the clubhouse, so expect a little construction alongside your round for now, but it hasn't dented what regulars keep coming back for: greens and fairways are consistently well kept, and the traditional clubhouse remains one of the most characterful in Portuguese golf. With Estoril's casino, beach and restaurants all a short walk away, this is the round to build a Lisbon coast day around. For golfers who want to walk fairways that have shaped a century of Portuguese golf, book Estoril. (...)