Green Fees in Morocco: What It Costs to Play in 2026
Morocco is the best value winter golf destination within easy reach of Europe, and it is not particularly close. From the king's own fairways at Dar Es Salam in Rabat to the desert theatre of Assoufid outside Marrakesh, a country's worth of serious golf sells for roughly 400 to 1,400 dirhams a round, about 40 to 140 dollars. Here is what golf actually costs in Morocco in 2026, course by course, with the indicative rates, the caddie arithmetic and the seasonal traps.
The short answer
Plan on roughly 400 to 1,400 Moroccan dirhams for 18 holes in 2026, about 40 to 140 dollars. The ceiling belongs to Marrakesh, where Assoufid charges around 1,100 dirhams on its current card and peak rates in the city push toward 1,400. The floor belongs to Casablanca, where Casa Green sells honest golf for around 400. In between sits the great Moroccan middle: Amelkis at about 700 dirhams for an all-day rate, Al Maaden around 700, and the country's most storied course, the Red at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam, from roughly 600 to 800. These are indicative figures, they move with the season, and clubs change them without much ceremony, so treat them as a guide and always confirm directly before booking.
Two things make the headline numbers even better than they look. First, several clubs price by the day rather than the round, so 700 dirhams at Amelkis buys as much golf as your legs will take. Second, the extras are cheap: caddies run 150 to 250 dirhams plus tip, carts about 400 to 450 where you want one, and rental sets rarely break 350.
Morocco green fees by course, 2026
Royal Golf Dar Es Salam, Red Course
Robert Trent Jones Sr's cork-oak monster outside the capital is Morocco's championship course, host of the Hassan II Trophy and still the round the country measures itself against. The visitor rate sits around 600 to 800 dirhams depending on season, a fraction of what this pedigree would cost in Europe. Caddies are very much part of the Dar Es Salam experience and worth every dirham on greens this subtle.
Course profile: Royal Golf Dar Es Salam Red
Assoufid Golf Club
Niall Cameron's firm, treeless desert layout is the best pure golf in Marrakesh and priced accordingly: about 1,100 dirhams on the card that runs to September 2026, with peak-window rates ranging roughly 900 to 1,400 across the season. A caddie here costs around 250 dirhams and earns it. The one Marrakesh round to pay up for.
Course profile: Assoufid
Al Maaden Golf Resort
Kyle Phillips threaded this one with contemporary art installations east of the medina, and it sells in the city's competitive mid market at around 700 dirhams, rising toward 950 through booking platforms in high season. The pricing pressure from its neighbouring estate courses keeps the rate honest year round.
Course profile: Al Maaden
Amelkis Golf Club
The value play of the whole country. Cabell B. Robinson's 27 holes under the Atlas publish a day rate of about 700 dirhams for visitors, so 36 holes cost the same as 18. Caddies are around 150 dirhams, carts 400. If Morocco's reputation rests on 70 dollar green fees at genuinely good courses, Amelkis is the exhibit the argument is built on.
Course profile: Amelkis
Royal Golf Marrakech
The 1923 original, olive-lined and flat, is golf as the protectorate era played it, and Churchill and Eisenhower did. The club's published 18-hole rate is 1,200 dirhams, but booking platforms and low-season windows regularly deal rounds from about 600 to 950, so shop before you pay the rack rate.
Course profile: Royal Golf Marrakech
Mazagan Golf Club
Gary Player's links-style routing runs along the dunes an hour south of Casablanca, attached to one of Morocco's big beach resorts. Visitor rates hover around 600 dirhams, with resort guests often doing better, and the ocean wind supplies the difficulty for free.
Course profile: Mazagan
Tazegzout Golf
Kyle Phillips again, this time on clifftops above the surf breaks north of Agadir, with a stretch of holes hanging over the Atlantic that belongs on a far more expensive rate card. Around 600 dirhams buys it, buggies included in some packages, and the Agadir microclimate keeps it playable year round.
Course profile: Tazegzout
Casa Green Golf Club
The budget entry, and a useful one. Casablanca's modern parkland spread sells rounds from roughly 400 dirhams, which makes it the cheapest proper 18 in this guide and a sensible warm-up the day you land at Casablanca airport before the trip proper begins. Conditioning is honest rather than manicured, which at 40 dollars is the correct trade.
Green fees verified indicatively in July 2026 from club rate cards and current booking sources; they vary by season, day of week and booking channel and change without notice, so always confirm current rates directly with the course or your trip planner before booking. Check tee time availability.
How green fees work in Morocco
Rate cards are published in Moroccan dirhams, and the dirham is the currency to think in. Some resorts and international booking platforms quote in euros with a rounded exchange rate baked in; paying in dirhams by card at the club is usually the cleaner deal by a few percent. The dirham is a closed currency, so change money after you arrive and keep small notes on hand for caddie tips.
Caddies are the cultural constant. At most Moroccan clubs a caddie is expected rather than optional, and at some effectively required, but the arithmetic is friendly: around 150 dirhams at Amelkis, 250 at Assoufid for 18 holes, plus a tip of roughly 100 to 150 for a good day's work. Carts run about 400 to 450 dirhams where you want one.
Season is the other lever. Morocco runs opposite to Mediterranean resort golf: winter is high season. October to April brings the perfect weather and the top rates. June to September is the discount window, with cuts of 30 to 40 percent common inland, and the catch is heat, since Marrakesh afternoons routinely pass 35 degrees. Play at dawn, take the twilight rate, or shift to the cooler Atlantic coast, where the fees barely flinch.
Where to spend, and where to save
Spend on two rounds: Dar Es Salam's Red if your route touches Rabat, because it is the country's one true championship test, and Assoufid in Marrakesh, because nothing else in North Africa plays like it. Save everywhere else with a clear conscience, since the mid market here is not a compromise. Amelkis and Al Maaden give you Atlas views and proper design for around 700 dirhams, and the coastal pair of Mazagan and Tazegzout deliver ocean golf at 600. The smart week runs Marrakesh for three rounds and the coast for two, and averages well under 100 dollars a round with caddies included. For the full Marrakesh price breakdown, see our Marrakesh green fees guide.
Plan a Morocco golf trip
We sequence the cities so the green fees work hardest, then build the tee times, caddies, transfers and riads around them. Tell us roughly when and who is travelling, and one concierge costs it to the head, with no obligation.
Morocco green fee questions
How much are green fees in Morocco in 2026?
Indicative 2026 green fees in Morocco run from around 400 dirhams at value courses such as Casa Green in Casablanca up to roughly 1,400 dirhams at Assoufid in Marrakesh at peak, about 40 to 140 dollars. Most good courses sit in the 600 to 800 dirham band, and several, led by Amelkis, sell all-day rates around 700 dirhams. Fees rise in the October to April high season and fall in summer. Always confirm current rates directly before booking.
Are caddies compulsory in Morocco and how much should you tip?
Caddies are part of the culture at most Moroccan clubs and several courses expect you to take one, though few make it strictly compulsory. Budget roughly 150 to 250 dirhams for the caddie fee for 18 holes, then a tip of around 100 to 150 dirhams on top for good work. A round with a caddie in Morocco still usually costs less than a buggy round in Spain, and a good local caddie is genuinely useful on unfamiliar greens.
When is golf cheapest in Morocco?
Summer, roughly June to September, is the low season and green fees drop meaningfully, sometimes by 30 to 40 percent at the premium Marrakesh courses. The trade is heat, with inland afternoons regularly above 35 degrees, so play early or take twilight rates. The October to April high season has the best weather and the top prices. Coastal courses at Agadir, El Jadida and Casablanca stay playable, and cheaper, for more of the year.
Should you pay green fees in dirhams or euros in Morocco?
Rate cards are published in Moroccan dirhams and paying in dirhams by card at the club is usually the cleanest deal. Some resorts and booking platforms quote in euros with a rounded exchange rate baked in, which typically costs you a few percent. The dirham is a closed currency, so change money in Morocco rather than at home, and keep small notes for caddie tips. Always confirm the currency and the current fee directly before booking.
Related
The Tee Sheet
Green fee changes, resort openings and the booking windows that matter. Every other week.
Researched and written by the GolfForKings editorial desk. Indicative green fees verified July 2026. Last reviewed July 2026.