Last updated: 9 September 2026
Hot, dry and noticeably cheaper than February.
The heat arrives properly in March. Mornings are still very playable but afternoons get punishing, and an early tee time stops being optional. Prices soften as the peak crowd goes home, which makes it good value if you can handle the temperature.
| Typical temperature | 29–34°C |
| Rainfall | 30mm a month, central Thailand |
| Season | Shoulder |
| Green fees | Shoulder rates. Green fees start dropping from the middle of the month. |
| Region | Courses | Median from | Cheapest |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hua Hin | 11 | ฿1,950 | Sawang Resort Golf Club at ฿1,000 |
| Pattaya | 34 | ฿2,500 | Treasure Hill at ฿1,400 |
| Koh Samui | 3 | ฿4,000 | Santiburi Samui CC at ฿4,000 |
Where not to go this month: Chiang Mai. Burning season fills the northern valleys with agricultural smoke and air quality can be genuinely poor.
Whatever the month, the same rules apply in Thailand: tee off early, drink more than you think you need, and take a cart unless you have a good reason not to. A caddie is compulsory at almost every course and will carry, read greens and keep you moving — budget ฿400 plus a tip.
In March specifically, the heat is the limiting factor rather than the rain — an 11am tee time in April is a genuinely bad idea.
If your dates are flexible, compare with February and April, or read the full best time to play guide for the year at a glance. The green fee index ranks all 62 courses we hold verified rates for.
Send your dates and the courses come back with their March rates directly. Free, no obligation, and no deposit to enquire.
Hot, dry and noticeably cheaper than February. The heat arrives properly in March.
Typically 29–34°C in central Thailand, with around 30mm of rain across the month. Tee off early — by mid-morning the heat is the main difficulty on any Thai course.
Shoulder rates. Green fees start dropping from the middle of the month.