Golf Club Feldafing E.V.

President: Peter Scherbauer
Head pro:
Manager: Ernst Ressner
Holes: 18 holes
Par: 71
Distance (men/women): Ladies 5127 metersMen 5726 meters
Courcerating (men/women): Ladies 72,6Men 70,6
Slope (men/women): Ladies 129Men 132
Green Fee: 60.- € Monday till Friday Sa.and Su. only invited
Cart Fee: 30 Euro
Architect: Bernhard von Limburger

Is there a hotel: No
Is there a restaurant: available

Extra info
On the southern outskirts of Munich, between Bavaria's capital and the Alps, "Funf Seen Land" (Five Lakes District) is one of Europe's major golf destination, with nine championship golf courses in a radius of twenty kilometres amidst the glorious scenery of the Bavarian Alps foothills. The region's three foremost courses are the vintage Feldafing, founded in 1926, and Donald Harradine's championship venues at Beuerberg and St. Eurach, all distributed around Lake Starnberg, King Ludwig II's favourite lake. To this "Golden Trio", one may add the large golf offer around Munich, such as the vintage Munich Golf Club, founded in 1910, and its two facilities at Strasslach, between Starnberg and Munich, and Thalkirchen, right in the capital. The golf season in the region usually runs from mid-April to mid-November.
Feldafing course lies on the banks of Lake Starnberg in parkland steeped in history. In 1853, King Maximilian II of Bavaria ordered the famous royal gardener, Peter Josef Lenne, to build a park with a castle on the slopes of Lake Starnberg. However, the footing of the castle had scarcely been laid when work was discontinued for financial reasons. But meanwhile, the park had been laid out and Lenne planted various species of beautiful tree specimen, including American birches, laurels, pines, oaks and maple trees, which are their glorious best in fall. Feldafing enjoys breathtaking sights over Lake Starnberg, with the dramatic background of the Bavarian Alps in the distance. The view is nevertheless not completely clear due to many ancient trees lining the fairways. Isolated trees and copses of various density lend to the special character of the course.