Originally opened in 1972 as the very first international-standard 18-hole golf course in the State of Johor, Johor Golf & Country Club is a historic parkland-style masterpiece. Designed by Dato' Ahmad Adam and meticulously upgraded in 1991 by renowned architect Max Wexler, this legendary venue features rolling corridors, pristine Tifdwarf greens, and an intricate layout of 6 additional lakes. Famously hosting the prestigious Iskandar Johor Open from 2007 to 2009, it offers golf travelers an elite, tournament-tested, and historically rich destination just minutes from the city center.

Opened in 1994, Royal Ratchaburi stands out as one of the most breathtaking golf courses in the Kanchanaburi region. Carved into hilly terrain, the course offers sweeping, picturesque views of distant Myanmar mountain ranges, perfectly blending natural beauty with a rigorous physical challenge.

Situated 30 minutes north of Kanchanaburi’s provincial capital, Nichigo Golf Resort & Country Club borders the River Kwai Yai. The course offers a peaceful, rural atmosphere backed by spectacular jungle-clad, craggy limestone hills. Its 27-hole championship layout is lined with mature trees and divided into three distinct nine-hole loops: the Lake, River, and Mountain courses.

Operated by the Thai military, Wing 23 Golf Club introduced golf to this region of northeastern Thailand when it opened in 1991. Located in Udon Thani, this short 9-hole layout is flat, casual, and ideal for a relaxed, less competitive day on the links.

Established in 1997, Victory Park Golf & Country Club holds the distinction of being the first 18-hole golf course in Thailand's Nong Khai province, located in the Isan region near the border with Laos. The course has built a strong regional reputation, having hosted notable tournaments such as the Heineken Amateur Thailand Championship, the Singha Isan Championship, and the Nivea Sun qualifiers for the British Open.

Located in Thailand’s northeastern Khon Kaen province, Singha Park Khon Kaen Golf Club features one of the most unique origin stories in golf. The site originally served as a waste disposal area for the adjacent Singha Beer brewery. When the local marshland could no longer handle the distillery's runoff water, the owners creatively repurposed the land and water to build a world-class golf course.