

Morocco Golf Holidays
Morocco golf breaks. The best Morocco deals, courses & packages
Golf Breaks in Morocco
Morocco offers a genuinely surprising golf experience, one that routinely catches first-timers off guard. Royal courses, dramatic Atlas Mountain backdrops, palm-fringed fairways and a climate that delivers sunshine for the better part of the year make this North African destination one of the most talked-about golf breaks available from the UK and Europe.
What makes a Morocco golf holiday so appealing is just how much variety you get within a relatively compact country. Marrakech is the obvious draw, and rightly so, with its concentration of quality courses, luxury riads, and easy connections from most major UK and European airports. But Agadir on the Atlantic coast has carved out a strong reputation of its own, particularly for golfers who want a more relaxed beach-and-golf combination. Further north, the Rabat and Casablanca corridor offers courses steeped in history, some of which are among the oldest on the continent.
Accommodation runs the full range from boutique riads in the medina to five-star resort hotels attached directly to the courses themselves. Families travelling with non-golfing partners will find Morocco rewarding, with souks, hammams, desert excursions and coastal scenery all within easy reach.
Flights from London, Manchester, Birmingham, Dublin and several other UK and European hubs take around three to three and a half hours, making Morocco surprisingly accessible. For golfers who want something more exotic than the usual Iberian options without crossing into genuinely long-haul territory, it sits in a very sweet spot.

Top Deals
Whether you’re after a budget-friendly base or a five-star resort, we’ve handpicked some of the best current Morocco offers to suit every type of golf traveller. Browse our latest deals and find the perfect hotel for your next golf break in the sun.




Top 18
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Best Golf Holiday Destinations in Morocco
Morocco has been quietly building a world-class golf infrastructure for decades, shaped in large part by royal patronage. The country’s courses carry real pedigree, several bearing the Royal prefix and designed by names including Robert Trent Jones Sr and Cabell Robinson. Golfers who’ve played here tend to come back, drawn by the standard of conditioning, the scenery and a pace of life that genuinely relaxes you.
Beyond the fairways, Morocco delivers a cultural experience that’s hard to match. Marrakech alone could keep a curious traveller busy for a week without repeating themselves: the Djemaa el-Fna square at dusk, the labyrinthine souks, the tranquil Majorelle Garden. Agadir offers a different mood entirely, more European in feel, with a long Atlantic beach and a growing marina district.
The landscapes shift dramatically across the country. Drive an hour from Marrakech and you’re into the foothills of the Atlas Mountains. Head south and the desert begins in earnest. Both make for extraordinary excursions on a rest day.
Weather is a genuine selling point. Marrakech sees over 300 days of sunshine annually, and while summer temperatures push into the high 30s and beyond, the spring and autumn windows are genuinely perfect for golf. Agadir benefits from the Atlantic influence and stays more moderate year-round.
Families will find the country welcoming. Children are embraced warmly across Moroccan culture, and the resort areas in particular are well set up for mixed groups where not everyone is picking up a club.
Marrakech
Marrakech is one of North Africa’s leading golf destinations, combining warm year-round weather with a strong collection of resort courses set against the Atlas Mountains. Golf here is varied and well presented, with modern layouts that suit all abilities and excellent practice facilities. Off the course, Marrakech offers vibrant souks, luxury resorts and standout dining, making it ideal for golfers looking to pair quality golf with culture, sunshine and a touch of indulgence.

Agadir
Agadir is a relaxed coastal golf destination, known for its mild year-round climate and cluster of well-designed courses set along the Atlantic and surrounding countryside. Golf here is open and playable, with ocean breezes, wide fairways and resort-style layouts that suit a broad range of abilities. Off the course, Agadir offers long beaches, easy going resorts and a calm pace, making it ideal for golfers seeking sunshine, value and stress-free golf holidays.

Mauritius
Mauritius is a premium golf destination, combining tropical scenery with a small collection of high-quality championship courses set along the coastline and volcanic interior. Golf here is polished and relaxed, with immaculate conditioning, ocean views and resort-led experiences that suit all abilities. Off the course, Mauritius delivers luxury resorts, outstanding service and a laid-back island pace, making it ideal for golfers looking to blend great golf with a true escape.

South Africa
South Africa is one of the world’s most compelling golf destinations, offering outstanding value, variety and scenery. Golf here ranges from classic parkland and links-style layouts to dramatic courses set along coastlines, wine regions and mountain backdrops, all known for excellent conditioning. Off the course, South Africa delivers superb food and wine, welcoming hospitality and unforgettable landscapes, making it ideal for golfers who want top-class golf paired with rich travel experiences.

Top 10 Golf Courses in Morocco
From championship layouts to hidden gems, these are the courses every golfer should have on their list when planning a golf holiday in Morocco.
Often voted the best course in Morocco, Assoufid is a desert-style masterpiece designed by Niall Cameron. It integrates naturally with the undulating terrain, offering stunning views of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains and featuring a unique ancient waterway (shabba) that meanders through the layout. For a stay that matches this level of exclusivity, the Fairmont Royal Palm Marrakech is just minutes away, offering palatial villas and one of the city’s most prestigious spas.
Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in the heart of a cork oak forest, the Red Course is a technical marvel and the perennial host of the Hassan II Trophy. Its 9th hole is world-famous, requiring a shot over a lily pond to a green surrounded by flamingos. To stay in style nearby, the Sofitel Rabat Jardin des Roses offers a sophisticated urban oasis set within 17 acres of gardens in the capital.
Perched 80 meters above sea level on a cliff edge, this Kyle Phillips design offers spectacular views of the Atlantic from every hole. The back nine is particularly dramatic, with several holes playing over rocky ravines. You should stay at the Hyatt Place Taghazout Bay, which is located directly on-site and offers a modern, laid-back surf-and-turf luxury vibe that is perfect for the Agadir region.
Designed by Cabell B. Robinson, this is one of the most lush and manicured “garden” courses in Marrakech. It is lined with old olive trees and features numerous water hazards that reflect the mountain peaks. You should stay on-site at the Fairmont Royal Palm Marrakech, where the luxury suites and “stay and play” packages are widely considered the gold standard for golf holidays in the city.
Managed by Troon Golf, this course is celebrated for its “Arizona-style” waste bunkers and perfect conditioning. It provides a very fair but visually stunning round that is enjoyable for all handicaps. To maintain a high level of luxury, stay at the Amanjena, an ultra-exclusive resort inspired by the rose-hued buildings of old Marrakech, offering unparalleled privacy and a shuttle to the course.
Designed by Gary Player, this is a true Atlantic links-style course and the longest in Morocco. Stretching along the coastline, it features wide, sandy fairways and natural dunes that challenge players with persistent sea breezes. You should stay on-site at the Mazagan Beach & Golf Resort, a 5-star palatial complex featuring a casino, a private beach, and authentic Moorish architecture.
Located in the “Little Switzerland” of the Middle Atlas Mountains, this is Jack Nicklaus’s first design in North Africa. Sitting at 1,650 meters, it offers a “mountain-parkland” experience surrounded by cedar forests and rocky outcrops. The only way to experience it properly is to stay at the Michlifen Resort & Golf, a luxury Alpine-style chalet hotel that feels more like a royal lodge than a standard resort.
This Jack Nicklaus Signature “desert-link” is known for its impeccably fast greens and strategic bunkering. It is a wide, expansive course that feels like a private oasis with the Atlas Mountains providing a constant, majestic backdrop. A perfect lodging choice is the Mövenpick Hotel Mansour Eddahbi, which offers a sleek, modern retreat with direct access to the city’s conference center and excellent shuttle links to the course.
Designed by Kyle Phillips, Al Maaden is famous for its unique “geometric” water hazards and rectangular bunkers that give it a contemporary, artistic aesthetic. It is a highly strategic course that demands precision over power. For the best experience, stay on-site at the Al Maaden VillaHotel & Spa, where you can enjoy your own private riad-style villa with a pool just steps from the fairways.
Opened in 1927, this is the oldest course in the country and a former favorite of Winston Churchill. It is a traditional parkland layout with narrow fairways and thousands of palm, orange, and olive trees. For a stay that matches the club’s history, the Sofitel Marrakech Palais Imperial offers a grand, Moorish-style experience within walking distance of the city’s historic medina.
Best time to play golf in Morocco
Morocco is a year-round destination, but there’s a clear pecking order when it comes to the golf. Spring, specifically mid-March through to the end of May, is widely considered the best window. Temperatures in Marrakech sit comfortably between 20 and 28 degrees, the courses are in superb condition after the winter rains, and the Atlas Mountains still carry a dusting of snow on their peaks which makes the backdrop on certain courses quite extraordinary. Autumn runs it close. September and October bring similar temperatures and reliable sunshine, often at better prices than peak spring.
The one period most experienced Morocco travellers avoid for golf is July and August. Marrakech in high summer is properly hot, regularly exceeding 40 degrees, and while the courses stay open, playing comfortably is another matter.




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We offer thousands of golf breaks across the UK and overseas, so there’s something for every player. From short weekend getaways to week-long trips, we match courses, accommodation and transfers to your schedule and budget. Tell us your dates and we’ll show you the best options.
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You come first. Our team knows courses, travel logistics and local tips, so you get clear advice every step of the way. We handle bookings, tee times and special requests and we’re only a call or email away if you want to talk through the plan.
Exclusive access to prestigious courses
We secure your tee times at in demand courses, many of which are hard to book on your own. We arrange guest rounds, hospitality and on-course extras so you can enjoy the day without the hassle.
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Tell us how you like to play and we’ll build your schedule around that. Whether you want coaching, group play or a relaxed social trip, we’ll organise transport, dining and tee times to suit.
Comprehensive range of packages
Choose from packages at different price points to suit solo players, couples or groups. We aim for straightforward booking, clear communication and quick fixes if plans change. If something isn’t right, we will put it right.
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0800 233 5844Frequently asked Morocco golf break questions
The Royal Golf de Marrakech, founded in 1923, is one of Africa’s oldest courses and retains enormous charm. Amelkis Golf Club, also near Marrakech, offers a more modern, resort-style challenge across three nines. The Golf du Palais Royal in Agadir and the Royal Golf de Mohammedia near Casablanca both carry prestige and quality.
It’s become a very popular choice for golf societies and groups from the UK. The combination of quality courses, good value on group accommodation, and the novelty factor compared to the well-worn Algarve or Costa del Sol circuit makes it an appealing choice. Moroccan courses are generally well staffed and experienced in handling group bookings.
Direct flights connect Morocco to a wide range of UK and European airports. From London Gatwick and Heathrow, Marrakech is roughly three hours and fifteen minutes. Agadir is slightly further at around three and a half hours. EasyJet, Ryanair, British Airways and Royal Air Maroc all serve Moroccan airports from the UK, with flights available from Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol and Edinburgh in addition to London.
Spring and autumn are the ideal windows for comfortable golf. Expect daytime temperatures of 22 to 28 degrees in Marrakech during April and October, with very little rain. Even in winter, daytime temperatures usually allow for golf in a light layer. It’s worth packing a sweater or windproof jacket for early morning tee times in the cooler months, as temperatures can be fresh before midday.
Golf Holiday Facts
Morocco has over 40 golf courses spread across the country, with the number having grown significantly since the early 2000s.
Golf has been central to Morocco’s high-end tourism strategy for decades. The government and private investment have supported the development of resort-integrated courses across Marrakech, Agadir, Rabat, El Jadida and beyond. (1)
Marrakech alone accounts for the majority of Morocco's golf tourism, drawing an estimated 150,000 to 200,000 golf-related visitors annually.
The city’s combination of accessible flights from Europe, a wide choice of courses and luxury hotel infrastructure makes it the dominant hub for golf travel in North Africa. European visitors, particularly from France, the UK, Spain and Germany, make up the largest share of golf tourists to the region.(2)
Golf tourism contributes an estimated 10 to 15 percent of total high-spending tourism revenue in the Marrakech region.
High-yield golf travellers tend to stay longer, spend more per day and return more frequently than average leisure tourists. This has made golf a priority segment for Moroccan tourism authorities and private resort developers alike.(3)




