Golf Courses in the Aosta Valley: 5 Clubs, Green Fees, and Tips

Q: Which is the highest-altitude golf course in the Aosta Valley?

The Cervino Golf Club in Breuil-Cervinia is located at an altitude of about 2,050 meters above sea level at the foot of the Matterhorn, making it one of the highest-altitude golf courses in Europe. At this altitude, your ball will fly noticeably farther.

Q: When is the best time to go golfing in the Aosta Valley?

Since most of the courses are located high in the Alps, you'll mainly play in the Aosta Valley during the summer. The mountain courses are open from about June through September or October; the weather is most stable in July and August. June and September are quieter and often less expensive.

Q: Are the golf courses in the Aosta Valley also suitable for beginners?

Yes. The flat, valley-based Aosta Brissogne Golf Club (par 30) and the compact, mountain-based Arsanières course (par 31) are especially ideal for beginners, as is the easily accessible valley course in Gressoney. Most clubs offer a driving range, practice greens, and a golf school.

Q: How much does a green fee cost in the Aosta Valley?

Depending on the course and the season, you'll pay between about 20 and 99 euros. The most affordable option is playing on the 9-hole courses in Aosta and Brissogne, starting at about 20 euros; the most expensive is in Courmayeur, where an 18-hole round can cost up to 99 euros. It’s best to check the exact rates directly with the club.

Q: Which golf course in the Aosta Valley has the longest tradition?

The Courmayeur et Grandes Jorasses Golf Club in Val Ferret was founded in 1935 and is one of the oldest golf courses in the Alps. The course was designed by English architect Peter Gannon; later, three-time Open champion Sir Henry Cotton revised the layout.

Q: How do I get to the golf courses in the Aosta Valley?

The easiest way to get there is via the airports in Turin, Geneva, or Milan-Malpensa. From there, the A5 highway takes you directly into the valley, from which the various side valleys branch off toward Cervino, Courmayeur, Gressoney, and Aosta. Once you’re there, a car offers the most flexibility.

Table of contents

An Overview of the 5 Golf Courses in the Aosta Valley

The Aosta Valley is Italy’s smallest region—and one of the most spectacular golfing settings in the Alps. Nestled between Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, and Monte Rosa, you can play on five mountain courses here that combine the mountain air, glacier views, and Valdostan hospitality. The Cervino Golf Club The course in Breuil-Cervinia is located at an altitude of about 2,050 meters and, with its 18 holes (par 69), is one of the highest-altitude golf courses in Europe, while the course, founded in 1935, Courmayeur and Grandes Jorasses Golf Club in Val Ferret, offering classic British design at the foot of the Mont Blanc massif. In the eastern part of the region, the Gressoney Monterosa Golf Club with 12 holes and the glaciated east face of Monte Rosa behind you. Around the regional capital of Aosta, you'll find two beginner-friendly short courses: the 9-hole mountain course Aosta Arsanières Golf Club at Gignod and the flat 9-hole valley course Aosta Brissogne Golf Club in the Les Îles Nature Reserve on the Dora Baltea.

Because almost all the courses are located high in the mountains, the golf season in the Aosta Valley is concentrated during the short Alpine summer—the mountain courses in Cervino, Courmayeur, and Gressoney are usually only playable from June through September or October, while the lower-lying courses in Aosta and Brissogne stay open a little longer. The most pleasant time to play is in July and August, when the weather is stable and the days are long, while June and September are quieter and often more affordable. You can easily reach the area via the airports in Turin, Geneva, and Milan-Malpensa, from which the A5 highway takes you directly into the valley; once there, a car offers the most flexibility. Due to the short season, it’s best to book your tee times in advance. After your round, indulge in Aosta Valley specialties like Fontina cheese, mocetta, and a glass of Torrette—the local cuisine is simply part of a day of golf in the Aosta Valley.

Whether it’s a high-alpine course at the Matterhorn or a relaxing 9-hole round at the bottom of the valley, the Aosta Valley offers golf with mountain views for every skill level. Combine your round of golf with hiking, mountain railways, and the Walser villages of the region—and your golf vacation in the Aosta Valley will become an experience that perfectly blends sports and the alpine way of life.

A Comparison of the 5 Golf Courses in the Aosta Valley

Golf Course	Holes	Par	Length	Season	Green Fee (Estimated)
Cervino Golf Club	18	69	approx. 5,300 m	June–September	18 holes ~55–75 €
Courmayeur and Grandes Jorasses Golf Club	9 (double tees)	70	approx. 5,508 m (18 holes)	June–October	18 holes ~59–99 €
Gressoney Monterosa Golf Club	12	70	approx. 5,150 m	June–September	~20–60 €
Aosta Arsanières Golf Club	9	31	1,780 m	April–October	9 holes starting at ~20 €
Aosta Brissogne Golf Club	9	30	1,547 m	March–November	starting at ~20 €

Estimates – Green fees and hours of operation vary by season. Please check the current information directly with the golf club.

Map: Golf Courses in the Aosta Valley

Golf Vacation in the Aosta Valley

Vacation, Golf, and Leisure in the Aosta Valley: Nestled among the highest peaks of the Alps—Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, and Monte Rosa—you’ll find five mountain courses that turn golf into a truly high-altitude experience. Discover italy.news The most beautiful golf courses in the Aosta Valley—plan your perfect day of golf in the Western Alps.

Golf in the Aosta Valley features traditional courses steeped in history and courses set against a unique backdrop. The Courmayeur et Grandes Jorasses Golf Club was founded as early as 1935 and later redesigned by Open champion Sir Henry Cotton, while the Cervino Golf Club, located at over 2,050 meters at the foot of the Matterhorn, is one of the highest-altitude courses in Europe. If you’re looking for a relaxing round with views of Monte Rosa, the 12-hole Gressoney Monterosa Golf Club is the perfect choice.

After your round, the authentic Aosta Valley way of life awaits you: hearty mountain cuisine featuring Fontina cheese and polenta, cozy chalets and hotels in Courmayeur, Breuil-Cervinia, or Aosta, as well as countless hiking opportunities. Combine golf and the mountains for an active getaway—the Aosta Valley will turn your golf vacation into a treat for all the senses.

FAQ: Golf Courses in the Aosta Valley

How many golf courses are there in the Aosta Valley?

There are five golf courses in the Aosta Valley: the Cervino Golf Club, the Courmayeur et Grandes Jorasses Golf Club, the Gressoney Monterosa Golf Club, the Aosta Arsanières Golf Club, and the Aosta Brissogne Golf Club. Cervino is the only true 18-hole course; the others are compact 9- to 12-hole mountain courses.

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