Golf in the West of France
With regions such as Brittany and the Loire Valley, the West of France offers perfect golf break destinatons to golfers looking for something a bit different but still closer to home. Ranging from the tactical, tree lined Golf de la Freslonnière, to the Omaha Beach Golf Club overlooking the English Channel, the varied courses and beautiful cultural towns offer something for everyone.
There are currently 184 golf courses within the golfshake.com system for this region.
|
Golf Course DirectoryNarrow your search within our course directoryBrittany | Loire Valley | Normandy | Poitiers | Poitou-Charentes | Western Loire | |
De Dieppe - Pourville Golf
(Normandy, France)
18 holes par 70 covering more than 100 acres. Length 6305 yards (men) and 5323 yards (ladies). The nearest and most accessible French Golf from Sussex
(Normandy, France)
18 holes par 70 covering more than 100 acres. Length 6305 yards (men) and 5323 yards (ladies). The nearest and most accessible French Golf from Sussex
De Dinard 
(Brittany, France)
Designed by Tom Dunn in 1887, this course is the second oldest in France after Pau (1856). Laid out alongside France’s Emerald Coast, players enjoy sea views from all 18 holes, each of which has its own individual name (the dog’s paw, the complete disaster, etc.) This course is neither long nor tiring, so it may deceive the unwary into thinking that it is easy, but the final score tells the real story. This course is more tricky than difficult, with its sandy soil, undulating fairways, small, high, very fast greens and many bunkers; it also has very few trees, but plenty of broom and gorse bushes.
(Brittany, France)
Designed by Tom Dunn in 1887, this course is the second oldest in France after Pau (1856). Laid out alongside France’s Emerald Coast, players enjoy sea views from all 18 holes, each of which has its own individual name (the dog’s paw, the complete disaster, etc.) This course is neither long nor tiring, so it may deceive the unwary into thinking that it is easy, but the final score tells the real story. This course is more tricky than difficult, with its sandy soil, undulating fairways, small, high, very fast greens and many bunkers; it also has very few trees, but plenty of broom and gorse bushes.
Golf d'Étretat
(Normandy, France)
This golf course profits from an exceptional site, overhanging the sea and bay of Etretat. The "Golf Européen" magazine classifies it each year among all best French Golfs. Its site does of them one of the three most remarkable golfs of France with Sperone and Dinard.
(Normandy, France)
This golf course profits from an exceptional site, overhanging the sea and bay of Etretat. The "Golf Européen" magazine classifies it each year among all best French Golfs. Its site does of them one of the three most remarkable golfs of France with Sperone and Dinard.
