Green Fees in the Veneto in 2026

The short answer

Budget 95 to 110 euro for the round you came for, Circolo Golf Venezia on the Lido, 130 to 150 for Golf Club Padova in the Euganean Hills, and 60 to 90 for nearly everything else. No other region in Italy puts this much golf history on this small a bill: the 1928 Venice course costs less midweek than a water taxi from the airport, the Arnold Palmer design at Ca' della Nave lists 65 euro, and three of the region's clubs run 27 holes apiece for fees that would barely buy a buggy on the Rome circuit. The structure is simple. Weekends add 15 to 20 euro almost everywhere, winter cuts the flagship nearly in half, and only Padova breaks the pattern by pricing high summer as its low season. Every figure here comes from club published tariffs and operator listings gathered in June 2026; fees move with season and demand, so always confirm directly before booking.

What you are paying for, course by course

Circolo Golf Venezia, the round you came for

The oldest club in the region and one of the oldest in Italy was begun in 1928 at Alberoni, the southern tip of the Venice Lido, where a Scottish architect named Cruickshank, sent out by Maxwell Hart of Glasgow, routed the first nine through dunes, pines and an old Austrian fort; C.K. Cotton added the second nine, and the full par 72 of just over 6,000 meters has been in play since 1951. The 2026 tariff reads like a clerical error for a course this storied: 95 euro on weekdays, 110 at weekends and holidays, and a 60 euro winter green fee valid every day from the start of November to the end of March. Nine holes cost 60 to 70, juniors play for 40 to 50, a ten round visitor package runs 800 euro, and a cart is 50. You reach it by vaporetto and a short bus or taxi ride down the Lido, which is half the fun.

The Padua pair, Montecchia and Padova

Padua keeps the region's two biggest spreads of golf. Golf della Montecchia at Selvazzano Dentro rolls 27 Tom Macauley holes of 1988 across the old Emo Capodilista estate, the club house a converted tobacco drying barn below a castle tower; operator listed 2026 rates run from 64 euro on a low season weekday to 90 on a high season holiday, with weekday discounts trimming it further. Twenty minutes south, Golf Club Padova at Valsanzibio folds three nines into the green wall of the Euganean Hills and is the region's priciest ticket: a club published 130 euro in low season and 150 in high, the twist being that its low season covers July and August, when the plain swelters and the smart money plays at dawn. Nine holes cost 45 all year and a cart 45.

Ca' della Nave, Palmer twenty minutes from the lagoon

At Martellago on the Venice mainland, Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay opened Ca' della Nave in 1988 around the sixteenth century Villa Grimani Morosini, threading water through a dozen of its 18 championship holes in a nod to the lagoon down the road. The club's 2026 tariff lists 65 euro on weekdays and 80 at weekends, with a 27 hole ticket at 90 to 100 for gluttons and a cart at 40. It is the easiest premium round to bolt onto a Venice city stay, and the closed Tuesday is the only scheduling trap.

Asolo, the 27 hole resort under Monte Grappa

North into the Treviso hills, Asolo Golf Club spreads 27 holes across the slopes at Cavaso del Tomba with Monte Grappa filling the skyline, plus a pool, spa and lodging that make it the region's natural stay and play base. Published rates list 60 euro on weekdays and 80 at weekends, a cart at 35, and a half price deal for juniors, startling value for the volume of golf on site. Prosecco country starts in the next valley, which settles the question of what to do after the round.

Verona and the Custoza hills

West toward the Garda moraine, Golf Club Verona at Sommacampagna is the old money round: a first nine traced by John Harris in the early 1960s, a second nine added in 1973, and a later sharpening by Baldovino Dassu and Alvise Rossi Fioravanti across a par 72 in the Custoza wine hills. Operator listed 2026 rates run 90 euro on weekdays and 110 at weekends from March to November, easing to 70 and 90 in winter. Ten minutes away, Golf Le Vigne at Villafranca di Verona is the value understudy among the vineyards: its published tariff for visitors without an Italian federation card lists 60 euro on weekdays and 80 at weekends in high season, 55 and 70 from October to March, with carts at 25. Both pair naturally with the resort courses of Lake Garda half an hour north, which we price separately, or a detour west to Lake Como.