10 Best Golf Driving Ranges in Singapore
Floodlit outdoor bays and 24-hour indoor simulators: these golf driving ranges in Singapore span the CBD to Changi, each checked against its own website.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 4 min read
AI image by LocalRankGolf driving ranges in Singapore run from big floodlit outdoor decks near the reservoirs and coast to compact, climate-controlled simulator studios in the CBD that you can book by the hour. This guide gathers ten currently-operating ranges and indoor golf studios, each checked against its own website, covering bays, floodlit night practice, indoor versus outdoor play, coaching and where they sit across the island. Treat it as a shortlist to compare rather than a strict ranking.
1. clubFACE
clubFACE runs a public driving range at d'Arena in Jurong, near Joo Koon MRT, with 49 bays spread over three levels and floodlights that keep it open into the night. The lower deck adds ball-tracing technology while an upper level pairs outdoor hitting with simulator bays and private rooms, so you can work on range shots or play virtual courses in one visit. It welcomes walk-ins and also offers lessons.
2. Mandai Executive Golf Course
Mandai Executive Golf Course sits beside Upper Seletar Reservoir and pairs a nine-hole public course with a 40-bay driving range that the operator says is a popular spot for beginners. The range is floodlit and stays open late into the evening most days, making it one of the few outdoor ranges in the north lit for night practice. It is open to the public without membership.
3. NSRCC Sky Range
NSRCC's Sky Range is an elevated driving range at the club's Changi site that the club describes as Southeast Asia's first of its kind, built above existing facilities and looking out towards Changi Beach. The club lists 42 practice bays spread across three levels. Although NSRCC is a country club, its own notices indicate the range admits guests and non-members under set usage rules, so it is worth checking access before going.
4. Orchid Country Club Driving Range
Orchid Country Club, in Yishun, operates a large two-tier driving range and describes itself as the only golf course in Singapore to offer night golf, so the range is lit for evening practice. It is part of a members' country club, but non-members are generally admitted to the driving range on weekdays, making it one of the more accessible large ranges in the north. Confirm the current non-member days and hours before you go.
5. Laguna Practice Driving Range
Laguna National's practice range, off Upper East Coast Road, has 50 floodlit bays on the edge of its Classic Course and, unusually for a resort club, states that it is open to both members and visitors. It is home to what the club calls Singapore's only Leadbetter Golf Academy and lets golfers try demo woods and irons from major brands. That mix makes it a strong pick if you want structured coaching alongside your practice.
Upper East Coast
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
6. Five Iron Golf
Five Iron Golf brings its urban indoor golf format to Cecil Street in the CBD, combining tour-level TrackMan simulators with a full bar and dining menu. Golfers can hit a virtual driving range, play famous courses or take on games, and the venue keeps professional coaches on site for private and small-group lessons. It pitches itself as a place to practise, play and socialise for golfers and non-golfers alike.
7. Partee Golf
Partee Golf occupies a large, fully air-conditioned space at Singapore Science Park, fitted out with TrackMan 4 simulators and access to more than a hundred golf courses. The venue lists four open simulator bays for hourly booking plus professional coaching that uses the same launch-monitor data for swing analysis. Being fully indoors, it runs regardless of weather and suits both serious practice and social rounds.
Science Park
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗
8. KinoGolf
KinoGolf runs two indoor studios in the financial district, at OUE Downtown Gallery in Tanjong Pagar and 18 Robinson near Raffles Place, built around Uneekor Eye XO launch-monitor bays. It positions itself as a coaching-led academy aligned with Japan PGA standards, with multilingual instructors teaching in English, Mandarin, Japanese and Korean. The emphasis is on data-driven lessons rather than casual play, though all levels are welcome.
Tanjong Pagar
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
9. GolfX
GolfX is an indoor golf centre at Great World, near Kim Seng, that calls itself one of Singapore's leading indoor practice-and-lesson venues. It runs simulator bays including a private Golfzon room for virtual courses, and fields a sizeable team of professional coaches for players from first-timers to regulars. Being climate-controlled, it is set up for year-round practice and lessons whatever the weather.
Great World
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
10. Goolfing Around
Goolfing Around runs unmanned, private indoor simulator studios in the north-east, with its original outlet at space@kovan near Serangoon and a newer single-bay studio in Seletar. Open around the clock and booked by the hour, each studio takes up to four people and loads more than 150 courses in 4K, plus a mini-golf mode. It describes itself as a private space to golf anytime, rain or shine.
How to choose
- Decide indoor or outdoor first. Outdoor ranges give you real ball flight, distance markers and floodlit night bays, while indoor simulator studios are air-conditioned, weatherproof and often open around the clock, so pick the setting that matches how and when you want to practise.
- Check access and booking. Some ranges are fully public and take walk-ins, commercial studios are usually booked by the hour, and a few club ranges only admit non-members on certain days, so confirm public access, opening hours and whether you need to reserve a bay.
- Look at coaching and technology. If you want to improve, see whether the venue has an academy or PGA-style coaches and what data it offers, from ball-tracing and launch monitors to full simulators with course play and swing analysis.
- Weigh location, tiers and bay space. Larger multi-tier ranges seat more golfers and rarely need booking while compact studios are more private, so factor in travel time, how busy it gets at peak hours and whether the bays feel roomy enough to swing freely.
- Sort out the practical details. Ask about club and shoe rental versus bringing your own set, minimum ages for children, whether balls are charged by bucket or by session, and any dress code, so your first visit runs smoothly.
. 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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