Green Fees in Morocco: What It Costs to Play in 2026

The short answer

Plan on roughly 700 to 1,200 Moroccan dirhams for 18 holes at a quality course in high season, which is about 65 to 110 euro, or 70 to 120 US dollars. The flagship is the Red Course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam in Rabat, a Robert Trent Jones Senior design that has hosted the Hassan II Trophy for more than three decades, at around 1,200 dirhams, with its Blue Course nearer 850. Marrakech, the country's golf capital, clusters a string of fine modern courses, Amelkis, Assoufid, Al Maaden, The Montgomerie and Royal Golf Marrakech among them, broadly in the 700 to 1,000 dirham band. The coastal resorts at Agadir and El Jadida sit in a similar range.

Two things make Morocco even better value than the headline fees suggest. First, a caddie is mandatory at several clubs and costs only around 100 to 200 dirhams, so a forecaddie or full caddie is an easy luxury. Second, many golfers buy a multi course pass or a stay and play package, which cuts the per round cost further across a week. The figures below are indicative high season rates in dirhams, with euro approximations, and they move with the season, the day and holiday weeks, so treat them as a guide and always confirm directly before booking.

How green fees work in Morocco

Three things shape the price. The first is the city. Marrakech is the golf capital, with the deepest cluster of modern courses and the liveliest scene, while Rabat holds the historic flagship at Dar Es Salam and Agadir and El Jadida add coastal golf with a milder summer climate. The second is season. The dry, mild window from October to April is peak for weather and price, rising further over Christmas, New Year and Easter, while high summer is hot inland and brings lower rates and early or late tee times. The third is the extras: a caddie is mandatory at several clubs, though cheap, and a buggy, club hire and practice balls are billed on top, so the all in cost is a little above the green fee.

The smart way to play Morocco is on a pass or package. Booking platforms and resorts sell multi course passes and stay and play deals that bundle several rounds at a meaningful discount, and a planner can secure the caddies, transfers and tee times across a week so the per round cost drops well below rack rate. Because the courses cluster tightly within each city, a Marrakech week in particular can take in four or five excellent courses with short transfers and no fuss.

Where to spend, and where to save

Spend where the golf is special. In Rabat that means the Red Course at Dar Es Salam, a genuine championship test in a cork oak forest and the one round in Morocco with real tournament pedigree. In Marrakech it means pairing a classic such as Amelkis or Royal Golf Marrakech with a modern design like Assoufid or Al Maaden, where the Atlas mountains form the backdrop. Save by playing in the afternoon, by travelling in the shoulder months, by taking a buggy only when the heat demands it, and above all by buying a pass or package rather than paying course by course. Build the week that way and Morocco delivers championship golf, an unforgettable setting and a bill that shames most of Europe. That is how we plan every Morocco trip.