Play two of Vietnam’s most historic courses across three days in the cool Central Highlands. This private package pairs championship golf at Dalat Palace and Sam Tuyen Lam with 4-star comfort and easy transfers.
Play two of Vietnam’s most historic courses across three days in the cool Central Highlands. This private package pairs championship golf at Dalat Palace and Sam Tuyen Lam with 4-star comfort and easy transfers.
A cool morning fog lifts off pine-lined fairways as the first tee shot arcs toward a valley carpeted in bent grass. Da Lat’s highland air feels deliberate here—thin enough to sharpen focus, calm enough to hear the whisper of wind through ancient pines. Over three days, players move between two of Vietnam’s most storied courses, trading hotel-rested drives for afternoons beside a blue lake.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by HOMELAND TOURIST · Da Lat, Lam Dong
A cool morning fog lifts off pine-lined fairways as the first tee shot arcs toward a valley carpeted in bent grass. Da Lat’s highland air feels deliberate here—thin enough to sharpen focus, calm enough to hear the whisper of wind through ancient pines. Over three days, players move between two of Vietnam’s most storied courses, trading hotel-rested drives for afternoons beside a blue lake.
Dalat Palace Golf Club traces its roots back more than 80 years, originally cut into the rolling Central Highlands to serve colonial visitors. The region’s geology—eroded basalt and gentle ridgelines—creates natural elevation changes that shape each hole, while Tuyen Lam’s basin provides water hazards and views that read like a map of the highlands’ volcanic past.
Culturally, Da Lat blends French colonial architecture, coffee plantations and a market scene built around local produce: strawberries, artichokes and strong, highland roast. Expect staff at the courses to be professional; local guides to manage transfers; and quiet evenings at a 4-star hotel after rounds.
Practical guidance: the courses are at roughly 1,400–1,500 m elevation; bring a light layer for cool mornings and sun protection for midday. Tee times and green fees for Dalat Palace and Sam Tuyen Lam are handled as part of the itinerary, but confirm cart and caddie options in advance. Allow 30–60 minutes travel between central Da Lat hotels and each course, and plan rounds that start early to avoid afternoon showers in the monsoon months. Hydrate, carry a basic rain shell, and enjoy golf that feels more like a route through a living landscape than a manicured box.
moderate.
2–3 days.
Moderate fitness; players should be able to walk 18 holes or use a cart for comfort at elevation
Yes—green fees and course access for Dalat Palace and Sam Tuyen Lam are included as part of the itinerary; confirm any optional cart or caddie fees.
Most courses offer rental clubs and shoe options, but availability varies—reserve rentals in advance or bring your own set for consistency.
Yes—pick up from Lien Khuong Airport or bus stations and two nights at a 4-star hotel are included in the package.
Courses typically require collared shirts and tailored shorts or trousers; soft spikes are standard policy—avoid athletic or beachwear.
Dalat Palace Golf Club (originally Doi Cu) dates back to the 1930s and is widely regarded as Vietnam’s first modern golf course, shaped by French-era design and highland terrain.
Courses sit amid sensitive pine forests and lakes—stay on fairways, avoid littering, and follow caddie guidance to minimize turf and watershed impact.
HOMELAND TOURIST operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A cool morning fog lifts off pine-lined fairways as the first tee shot arcs toward a valley carpeted in bent grass. Da Lat’s highland air feels deliberate here—thin enough to sharpen focus, calm enough to hear the whisper of wind through ancient pines. Over three days, players move between two of Vietnam’s most storied courses, trading hotel-rested drives for afternoons beside a blue lake.
A cool morning fog lifts off pine-lined fairways as the first tee shot arcs toward a valley carpeted in bent grass. Da Lat’s highland air feels deliberate here—thin enough to sharpen focus, calm enough to hear the whisper of wind through ancient pines. Over three days, players move between two of Vietnam’s most storied courses, trading hotel-rested drives for afternoons beside a blue lake.
Dalat Palace Golf Club traces its roots back more than 80 years, originally cut into the rolling Central Highlands to serve colonial visitors. The region’s geology—eroded basalt and gentle ridgelines—creates natural elevation changes that shape each hole, while Tuyen Lam’s basin provides water hazards and views that read like a map of the highlands’ volcanic past.
Culturally, Da Lat blends French colonial architecture, coffee plantations and a market scene built around local produce: strawberries, artichokes and strong, highland roast. Expect staff at the courses to be professional; local guides to manage transfers; and quiet evenings at a 4-star hotel after rounds.
Practical guidance: the courses are at roughly 1,400–1,500 m elevation; bring a light layer for cool mornings and sun protection for midday. Tee times and green fees for Dalat Palace and Sam Tuyen Lam are handled as part of the itinerary, but confirm cart and caddie options in advance. Allow 30–60 minutes travel between central Da Lat hotels and each course, and plan rounds that start early to avoid afternoon showers in the monsoon months. Hydrate, carry a basic rain shell, and enjoy golf that feels more like a route through a living landscape than a manicured box.