7 Best Golf Courses and Country Clubs in Singapore (2026)
Seven golf courses and country clubs in Singapore where non-members can enquire about a round, from public nine-hole play to resort and night golf.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankSingapore has fewer golf courses than most cities of its size, and many belong to private clubs. This guide covers seven that a non-member can realistically enquire about, from a public nine-hole course to a resort championship layout, plus clubs that publish a visitor or guest route. Each entry is based on the club's own website, and we note where access depends on a member. Rules for visitors, handicaps, maintenance days and booking windows change, so read each club's booking page before you plan a round. For driving ranges, simulators and lessons, see our separate golf guides. We leave out prices because clubs revise them often.
1. Keppel Club (Sime Course)
Keppel Club runs the Sime Course, which its own site calls a scenic 18-hole public golf course. It is one of the few places where a visitor can book a full round without joining a club. The club says it also offers a driving range, a simulator, a golf pro shop and academy, and a learn-to-golf programme that leads towards a handicap. Corporate and private games are handled by a sales team that the site lists separately, and the contact page publishes dedicated golf lines. Its homepage shows a course status indicator and a 2026 charity golf calendar, which suggests the course is active. Check the golf pages for current visitor terms and course status before you travel.
2. Mandai Executive Golf Course
Mandai Executive Golf Course sits beside Upper Seletar Reservoir and describes itself as a nine-hole, par 29 public course that opened in 1993. Its site says the layout mixes par 3s and par 4s and suits beginners as well as experienced players who want to sharpen their short game. A driving range, a chip and putt area and a booking page sit on the same website, and the operator states that tee times are released in advance on a set weekly schedule. The page names Poh Bros Golf Management as the manager. It is a practical choice for a quick nine holes rather than a full-length round. Confirm current hours, rates and tee times on its booking page before heading out.
3. Sentosa Golf Club
Sentosa Golf Club is best known for two courses on the island, the Serapong and the Tanjong. Its website states that the Serapong has hosted the Singapore Open since 2005, and describes the Tanjong as sitting against the Singapore Straits with views of the city skyline. The club is member-based, but its Serapong page includes a rate table with separate lines for members' guests and for visitors, and tells readers to use an email link or phone line to enquire about a booking. The club presents this as an option for travelling or occasional golfers who want a championship setting. Treat it as an enquiry-first booking: ask the club about handicap documents, dress code and buggy arrangements before you plan the day.
Sentosa
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
4. Laguna National Golf Resort Club
Laguna National combines a golf club with a Dusit Thani hotel and offers two 18-hole layouts, the Masters Course and the Classic Course. Its website has separate pages for each course, with layout downloads and a golf booking link, plus a page for international golf bookings. The hotel side lists a Stay and Play offer that bundles rounds across both courses with an optional resort stay. The club also runs a practice driving range with a Toptracer range, a golf shop and dining outlets. The contact page lists a golf tee-times line and a club concierge address. Because the hotel offer mentions a reopening day for the Masters Course, confirm which layouts are currently available when you enquire.
Tanah Merah
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. Orchid Country Club
Orchid Country Club in Yishun is owned by NTUC Club, according to its own website, and calls itself the only golf course in Singapore to offer night golf. The course has 27 holes, laid out as the Aranda, Dendro and Vanda nines that combine into three different 18-hole loops. The club has a tee-time booking page for members and a separate one labelled for others, and its general information page lists a booking schedule that includes a visitors slot, with an email address for the golf registration counter. It also publishes course status updates through messaging channels, which is handy on stormy days. Check the booking schedule and its 2026 fee revision page on the site before you plan your round.
6. Changi Golf Club
Changi Golf Club has a golfing visitors' booking page, which makes it one of the member clubs on this list that states a clear route for outside players. The page says the course is closed on Mondays for maintenance, that visitors are not permitted on Saturdays and public holidays, and that booking requests go through an online form with each player's handicap, with a phone number given for same-day requests. It also lists tee time windows for weekday and Sunday visitors. The club's fast facts page describes a par 68 layout, and the homepage carries news and events dated September 2026, which shows the club is active. Read the booking conditions carefully, because the visitor rules are specific.
7. National Service Resort and Country Club (NSRCC)
NSRCC is a resort and country club for National Servicemen and their families, and its website describes two courses: an 18-hole championship layout at Changi, which it says opened in 1993, and a second at Kranji. Its golf pages refer to conditions of play for members and guests, and its booking guidance mentions guests brought by members, including a rate for sign-in guests. That means outside access appears to run through a member, so this is not a walk-up public course. The site also lists a sky driving range, a junior golf programme, a handicap service and a membership enquiry route. If you do not know a member, ask the club what options exist before planning a round here.
How to choose
- Start by sorting courses into three groups: publicly bookable courses, member clubs that publish a visitor route, and clubs where you need a member to sign you in. Each club's own pages say which group applies, so read those before you compare locations or plan transport for the day.
- Check the handicap rule early. Several clubs in Singapore ask visitors to show a valid handicap or enter handicaps on the booking form, and some publish a maximum. If you are new to the game, look for a course or academy that describes a beginner or nine-hole option instead of a full round.
- Read the days and times that visitors are allowed. Club sites often list maintenance closures, public holiday limits, weekend restrictions or a short booking window, and these differ from club to club. Confirm the details on the booking page, or ask the golf office, rather than relying on older articles.
- Ask what the booking covers and what happens if plans change. Clubs publish different terms for buggies, club rental, cancellation notice and payment timing. Get the answers in writing or on the booking confirmation, and keep an eye on any course status updates the club posts, since Singapore weather can change quickly.
- Match the course to the occasion. A nine-hole public layout suits a quick evening round, an 18-hole public course suits a standard game, and a resort course or night golf suits a special outing. Check the club's current course status and dress code on its own site before you travel.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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