Green Fees in Brittany: What Golf Costs in 2026

The short answer

Plan on 35 to 100 euros for 18 holes in Brittany in 2026, with the whole memorable core of the region inside that band. The headline act is Dinard Golf at Saint-Briac-sur-Mer, open since 1887 and the second oldest 18 hole course in France, founded by British officers and their families who had settled on the Emerald Coast; its clifftop par 68 of 5,313 meters runs about 70 to 100 euros by season. Twenty minutes west, Saint-Cast Pen-Guen, a links by the dunes since 1926, starts around 35 euros, and Pleneuf Val Andre, the celebrated Bluegreen course on the cliffs between Saint-Malo and Saint-Brieuc, moves from about 43 euros in low season to the mid 70s at the summer peak.

Add Saint-Malo Golf Resort inland of the corsair city, with a published standard rate of 59 euros, and you can build a four round week on the north coast for less than two marquee rounds in Scotland or southwest Ireland. The catch is honest: this is holiday golf with views and wind rather than championship length, and the region's clubs price accordingly. For how Brittany sits against the rest of the country, see our France green fees guide and the France destination hub.

How to spend less, step by step

1. Travel in the shoulders. April to June and September to October pair the mid season fee bands with the coast at its best; November to March drops Pleneuf Val Andre to around 43 euros and leaves the tee sheets to you, with the Gulf Stream keeping the courses open and mild.
2. Take the ferry if you are coming from the UK. Brittany Ferries lands at Saint-Malo, an hour or less from every course on this page, and bringing your own clubs and car deletes the two costs that quietly inflate a flying golf trip.
3. Book twilight and weekday times. Like most French clubs, the Brittany courses price weekends and holiday mornings highest; a 14:00 weekday time in June is the same course for less.
4. Cluster the Emerald Coast. Dinard, Saint-Cast and Pleneuf Val Andre sit on one 45 minute coast road, so one base, Dinard town or Saint-Cast, covers three courses with no hotel changes.
5. Ask about cards and passes. Bluegreen's network cards and the regional discount schemes cut posted rates meaningfully for multi round visits; the math favors anyone playing four or more rounds.

What the money buys, and where to stay

The honest pitch: Brittany golf is atmosphere per euro. Dinard gives you a Victorian era links where the British invented French seaside golf, Pleneuf hangs its most famous holes over a working fishing bay, and Saint-Cast plays through dunes that smell of salt and pine. None of it stretches past 6,000 meters and all of it blows hard enough to matter. Base in Dinard itself for the belle epoque villas and the ten minute run to the course, or in Saint-Malo for the walled city and the ferry, with hotels along the Emerald Coast a fraction of high season Cornwall or Kerry rates.

Golfers wanting France's bigger tests should weigh the trip against our rankings of the best golf courses in France, where the championship weight sits around Paris and the southwest, or roll Brittany into a wider France golf holiday. And if the south of France calls instead, the 5 day French Riviera itinerary is the sun and glamour counterpart to this coast's wind and value.