Frequently Asked Questions

Contact our team and a Golf Expert will assist you with recommendations based on your needs. Golf clubs in Argentina are not set up to work directly with international golfers — that's why they partner with operators like We.Golf to coordinate access and services.

Typically USD 60–150 on weekdays and USD 80–200 on weekends, depending on the course and season.

Most golf courses in Buenos Aires are closed on Mondays. For the rest of the week, each club sets its own policy — most don't allow non-members on weekends, some open only on specific days, and green fees vary by day.

The top courses sit inside private country clubs or gated communities where only members and golfers with a confirmed tee time may enter. All are located in Greater Buenos Aires, roughly 30–45 minutes' drive from the city.

Few courses offer a wide range of modern, top-branded golf clubs, which is why we carry our own stock — including options for right- and left-handed golfers.

In most top golf destinations, courses are set up to welcome direct enquiries from international visitors. In Argentina it's the opposite — the best courses are private clubs run by their members, most without a public website, booking line or English-speaking staff, which is where we come in.

Green fees cover one 18-hole round. Playing a second round the same day requires paying an additional green fee, and is subject to the starter's approval.

No. Once you have teed off, the green fee is not refundable for any reason, including heavy rain or an electrical storm.

GPS directions don't always suggest the safest route. Like many large cities, Buenos Aires has areas that are best avoided, so we recommend private transfers over self-driving for visiting golfers.

Nine of our courses offer golf carts: Buenos Aires GC, Cañuelas GC, Costa Esmeralda, La Providencia, Nordelta GC, Pilar GC, Pilará, Praderas de Luján and San Eliseo G&CC. Trolleys are available at every other course. Many of the classic clubs were founded between 1890 and 1935 as flat parkland layouts without cart paths, so walking with a caddy or trolley is the local tradition there.