Last updated: 27 July 2026
Phuket is the choice for a group that wants beaches as well as golf, and it is a noticeably more upmarket week than Pattaya. Fewer courses, but the good ones are outstanding — Blue Canyon has hosted the Johnnie Walker Classic, and Red Mountain is cut straight through an old tin mine.
It is the best island in Thailand for a mixed group. If some of the party do not play, or partners are coming, Phuket gives them a genuinely good week rather than a hotel pool and a wait — which is not true of most golf destinations.
The trade-off is money. Phuket is the most expensive Thai golf region on our figures, and transfers between courses are longer than in Pattaya. Mixing one or two premium rounds with the better-value courses is how most groups handle it.
A mix of the round everyone will talk about afterwards and the value days that keep the budget where you promised it would be.






Tell us the shape of it once and we come back with real prices — golf, hotel and transfers for the whole group. Free, no obligation, and no deposit to enquire.
Excluding flights, roughly £700 to £1,400 per head for five nights with three rounds, depending on hotel standard and how many premium courses you play. Twin-sharing and playing value courses keeps it near the bottom of that range. Add ฿400–฿500 per round per man in cash for caddie tips.
Three over five nights suits most groups. Thai rounds take four and a half to five and a half hours in heat, and they tee off early. Groups who book a round every single day almost always miss one.
Collared shirt, no cargo shorts, soft spikes — enforced at effectively every Thai club. No fancy dress and no stag T-shirts. Thai courses are proper members' clubs and groups do get turned away at the first tee for turning up dressed for a night out.
Yes, and it is common — just tell us the split when you enquire so we base the group somewhere that works for everyone. Most courses will also let a non-playing mate ride along in a cart for a fee.