New Jersey Golf Deals, 2026
New Jersey golf splits into two trips, the resort cluster at Crystal Springs in the north and the shore courses around Atlantic City and Galloway. Here is how the 2026 green fees and packages work and where the value sits.
Photo via Google.
How New Jersey packages work
For visiting golfers, New Jersey is really two destinations. In the north, the Crystal Springs resort gathers a half-dozen courses, including the highly rated Ballyowen, into a single stay and play base in the Sussex County hills. On the coast, the Atlantic City and Galloway area pairs accessible public courses with the resort golf at Seaview, a short drive from the casinos and the shore. The state's most famous course, Galloway National, is private and exclusive, so a visitor trip is built around the resort and public golf rather than the marquee private names.
Trips here are usually bought either as a Crystal Springs resort package that bundles lodging with multiple rounds, or as individual green fees tied to a shore or casino-area hotel. Below is how the main trip shapes break down for 2026 and where the value sits. Every figure is a planning guide rather than a quote, since rates move with season, day and time, and you should always confirm directly before booking.
New Jersey golf deals, 2026 at a glance
| Deal type | Typically includes | Indicative 2026 note |
|---|---|---|
| Crystal Springs resort base | A stay and play package across the resort's courses, including Ballyowen, Black Bear, Cascades, Crystal Springs, Minerals and Wild Turkey | A single northern base for multiple rounds; the resort sells packages and memberships rather than walk-up rates |
| Seaview, Galloway | A round at the Seaview resort near Galloway, with cart and amenities | Around USD 95 to 115 per round with cart, plus practice facilities and dining |
| Atlantic City public golf | Day rounds at the area's public courses near the casinos and shore | Public weekday play in the area averages around USD 46, with tracked rates roughly USD 28 to 85 |
| Galloway National | The Tom Fazio private course outside Atlantic City | Private and exclusive; guest play runs around USD 350 to 400 and is not part of a standard package |
The deals worth watching
Two bases, two trips
New Jersey rewards picking a base. In the north, Crystal Springs is the natural anchor, gathering Ballyowen, Black Bear, Cascades, Crystal Springs, Minerals and Wild Turkey into one resort with lodging, so a few days can rotate several courses without long drives. On the coast, the Atlantic City and Galloway area pairs the Seaview resort with a run of accessible public courses near the casinos and the shore, a different trip built around value and convenience.
How the green fees break down
The shore offers the clearest pricing. Seaview near Galloway runs around USD 95 to 115 per round with a cart and resort amenities, while the area's public courses average around USD 46 for weekday play, with tracked rates spanning roughly USD 28 to 85. Crystal Springs in the north sells through packages and memberships rather than simple walk-up green fees, so the value there comes from bundling several rounds with lodging. Weekday and shoulder-season play is the value window across the state.
Know what you can and cannot play
Part of planning a New Jersey trip is knowing which doors are open. The state's most celebrated courses, Galloway National among them, are private and exclusive, with guest rounds running around USD 350 to 400 and no public access, so they sit outside a normal package. The good news is that the resort and public golf at Crystal Springs, Seaview and the Atlantic City area gives a visitor plenty to build a strong trip around.
Our take
New Jersey is an easy add for anyone in the New York and Philadelphia orbit, with a genuine resort cluster in the north and an accessible run of shore golf around Atlantic City. It is not a single marquee destination so much as two solid regional trips, and the value sits in the Crystal Springs packages and the public golf near the shore rather than the private names.
Our advice is to pick a base, Crystal Springs in the north or the Galloway and Atlantic City area on the coast, bundle rounds into a package where you can, and play weekdays to cut the cost. Our New Jersey golf hub sets out the options, and our team can assemble the rounds, tee times and lodging, costed to the head, before you commit.
Plan a New Jersey golf trip
Want a 2026 New Jersey golf trip around Crystal Springs or the Atlantic City shore, with the rounds tuned to your group? Tell us your dates and one concierge will shape the rounds, tee times and lodging, costed to the head, with no obligation.
New Jersey golf deals, your questions
How do New Jersey golf packages work?
For visitors, New Jersey is two trips. In the north, the Crystal Springs resort sells stay and play packages bundling lodging with rounds across its half-dozen courses. On the coast, the Atlantic City and Galloway area is bought mostly as individual green fees tied to a shore or casino hotel, with the Seaview resort the anchor. Figures are indicative for the 2026 season and move with season and day, so always confirm directly before booking.
What are public golf green fees in New Jersey?
On the coast, Seaview near Galloway runs around USD 95 to 115 per round with a cart, while the Atlantic City area's public courses average around USD 46 for weekday play with tracked rates roughly USD 28 to 85. In the north, Crystal Springs sells mainly through packages and memberships. These are indicative 2026 figures that move with season, day and time, so confirm before booking.
Can visitors play Galloway National?
Galloway National, the Tom Fazio course outside Atlantic City, is private and exclusive, with guest rounds running around USD 350 to 400 and no general public access, so it sits outside a standard visitor package. A strong New Jersey trip is built instead around the resort and public golf at Crystal Springs, Seaview and the Atlantic City area.
Related
The Tee Sheet
Tee time windows, course access changes and the trips worth taking. Every other week.
Researched and written by the GolfForKings editorial desk. New Jersey course and resort information compiled June 2026 from published sources; figures are indicative for the 2026 season and move with season, day and time of day. Always confirm directly before booking. Last reviewed June 2026.