Tee Off Somewhere New
Golf
Golf
Wisconsin.
Play among lakes, forests and rolling Wisconsin countryside, then turn the round into a weekend with great food and somewhere worth staying.
Play among lakes, forests and rolling Wisconsin countryside, then turn the round into a weekend with great food and somewhere worth staying.
Wisconsin gives golfers plenty of reasons to make a weekend out of a tee time. Courses wind through forests, lake country, resort destinations and rolling countryside throughout the state.
Play in the morning, find a supper club afterward and stay somewhere close enough to do it again the next day.
Choose lake country, head Up North or make the course part of a full weekend away.
Pair a round with the lakes and scenery that make Wisconsin worth exploring.
Fairways, tall pines and a slower pace after the final hole.
Book the tee time, find somewhere to stay and give yourself another round tomorrow.
From resort weekends to a casual round during a larger vacation.
Make the course the main reason for the trip and build the weekend around it.
Combine golf, lodging and other amenities in one destination.
Play among Wisconsin forests and turn the round into an Up North getaway.
Add lake scenery, boating or an evening near the water.
Play one course Saturday and another before heading home Sunday.
Turn a few tee times into a Wisconsin weekend with friends.
Finish the round with one of Wisconsin's classic dining traditions.
Play your way through more than one Wisconsin destination.
Wisconsin's lakes give a golf weekend something to do after the clubs go back in the bag. Spend the morning on the course and the afternoon or evening beside the water.
Lake Geneva and other lake-country destinations make it especially easy to combine golf with resorts, restaurants and a longer getaway.
Explore Lake Geneva →Start with destinations that give you plenty to do after the round.
Golf, lake scenery, resorts and an easy weekend getaway.
Play among the pines and stay for lakes, cabins and Up North evenings.
Combine a round with restaurants, breweries and a city weekend.
Golf by day, then explore lakes, restaurants and downtown Madison.
Add a round to a resort or family-focused getaway.
Mix golf with shoreline scenery, small towns and a relaxed weekend.
Build golf into a Northeast Wisconsin road trip or weekend.
Find a place where the overnight stay becomes part of the golf trip.
Golf fits naturally into a Northwoods trip. Play in the morning, then spend the rest of the day on the lake, at the cabin or exploring a nearby Wisconsin town.
It also works well for groups where not everyone wants to spend the entire weekend on the course.
Explore the Northwoods →
The easiest Wisconsin golf trip starts with one good round and leaves enough room for everything else — dinner, a lake, a brewery, a resort and maybe another tee time the next morning.
Choose the destination first, then build the golf around the kind of weekend you actually want.
Explore Weekend Getaways →The 18th hole doesn't have to be the end of the day.
Steak, an Old Fashioned and a Wisconsin evening after the round.
19th HoleFind a Wisconsin taproom or brewery patio after golf.
Stay OverMake the overnight stay as much a part of the trip as the course.
Off the CourseTrade the golf cart for a boat, dock or quiet evening by the water.
Tee-time availability, rates, course conditions and seasonal operations can change. Check directly with the golf course before building an important part of your Wisconsin trip around a specific round.
Wisconsin offers golf in a wide range of settings, including lake country, resort areas, northern forests and destinations near major cities.
Lake Geneva, the Northwoods, Milwaukee, Madison, Door County and other destinations can combine golf with lodging, dining and additional activities.
Yes. Resort-oriented destinations can make it easy to combine a round of golf with lodging and other vacation activities.
Yes. Northern Wisconsin offers golf that can be combined with lakes, cabins and other Northwoods activities.
The playable season depends on weather and individual course conditions, so opening and closing dates should be checked directly with the course.
Advance reservations can be useful for popular courses and busy weekends. Always check availability directly with the course.
Choose a course, find somewhere to stay and leave enough time to explore everything beyond the fairway.