Legend Da Nang Golf Resort is the course that put Da Nang on the golf map. It was known for years as the Danang Golf Club and then as BRG Danang Golf Resort. Greg Norman’s course, laid over rolling dunes behind the beach south of the city, opened in 2010 and was billed as the first traditional links in South-East Asia. A Jack Nicklaus course followed, and it hosted the BRG Open Golf Championship from 2022 to 2024. Together they make a 36-hole resort ten minutes from central Da Nang, with a published rate card and the Sheraton Grand next door.
Legend Da Nang Golf Resort green fees and tee times.
Visitors book through the resort’s reservations team, by email to reservations@dananggolfclub.com, by phone on +84 236 3958 111, or through golfscape and Da Nang golf operators. The rate card separates international (“inbound”) visitors from domestic visitors and members, so make sure you are quoted the right category. Green fees include a caddie and a shared cart, and carts are compulsory for all guests. A private cart costs extra. Weekends and public holidays are about a third dearer than weekdays. Rates include VAT, special consumption tax and the service charge, so the quoted price is the price you pay.
INDICATIVE GREEN FEE · CHECKED OCTOBER 2026From ₫4,250,000
Official 18-hole inbound-visitor rate for the Norman Course on weekdays, including caddie and shared cart; the Nicklaus Course is ₫4,400,000.
Norman, inbound visitor, weekday
₫4,250,000
Norman, inbound visitor, weekend/holiday
₫5,650,000
Nicklaus, inbound visitor, weekday
₫4,400,000
Nicklaus, inbound visitor, weekend/holiday
₫5,800,000
Exclusive cart surcharge (18 holes)
₫590,000
Prices change by season and booking route, so confirm the current rate with the operator. Official rates ↗
The courses at Legend Da Nang Golf Resort.
Norman Course
Inspired by British links and Melbourne’s Sandbelt, it stretches to 7,190 yards at par 72 over natural sand, with Bermuda fairways and paspalum greens. Holes run through and over the dunes. The par-three 16th, played to a slightly raised green between two deep bunkers, looks out to the sea and the Cham Islands, and the club calls it the most beautiful par three in Vietnam.
Nicklaus Course
Longer and more manicured, at about 7,380 yards and par 73, with wide fairways and paspalum greens. Water is held back by wood-faced bulkheads of treated North American hardwood, which give it a different look from the Norman. The 429-yard par-four 14th is its signature hole. It hosted the BRG Open Golf Championship Danang between 2022 and 2024.
The round, in perspective.
Both courses share a sandy coastal site but play very differently.
Know before you go.
Carts
Compulsory for all guests; a shared cart is included, and a private cart costs ₫590,000 extra for 18 holes
Caddie
Included in the green fee; reserving a named caddie costs extra
Rate category
International visitors pay the “inbound visitor” rate
Taxes
Prices include 20% special consumption tax, 10% VAT and the service charge
Rentals
Full set ₫990,000, shoes ₫590,000 (18 holes)
Non-playing companions
Spectator package from ₫1,800,000 (Norman, weekday)
Make the trip work.
Play the Norman Course first if you can only fit one in. It is the one people travel for, and it is slightly cheaper. With two days, play both, as the contrast between sandy dunes and Nicklaus’s polished bulkheads is the point of the place. Morning tee times avoid the heat and the sea breeze that builds in the afternoon. Range balls cost ₫120,000–180,000 for 50, and bags can be stored for ₫100,000 a day if you are playing several rounds.
Da Nang International Airport (DAD) is about 20 minutes away. The resort is at 726 Truong Sa Street in Ngu Hanh Son, on the coast road between Da Nang and Hoi An, about 10 minutes from the city centre and 20 minutes from Hoi An’s old town. Montgomerie Links is about a kilometre further south.
The Sheraton Grand Danang Beach Resort sits beside the courses, and the club links to it as its partner hotel. The beachfront between My Khe and the Marble Mountains is lined with resorts at every level. Many golfers prefer to stay in Hoi An’s old town or on An Bang beach, 20 minutes south, for the evenings.
Make a trip of it.
Montgomerie Links is a kilometre away, Hoiana Shores 30 minutes south and Ba Na Hills 45 minutes inland, which makes Da Nang a four-course week with short transfers. Laguna Lăng Cô is an hour north over the Hai Van Pass. Off the course, the Marble Mountains’ caves and pagodas are five minutes away, and Hoi An Ancient Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is best seen at dusk.
Find your season.
Central Vietnam’s dry season runs from about February to August, with the most comfortable golf from February to May. June to August is hot. From September to December the rains arrive, and typhoons can bring heavy storms in October and November, so build some flexibility into a trip at that time of year.
International visitors pay ₫4,250,000 on weekdays and ₫5,650,000 at weekends for 18 holes on the Norman Course, and ₫4,400,000 or ₫5,800,000 on the Nicklaus Course. These official rates include a caddie, a shared cart and all taxes.
Is BRG Danang Golf Resort the same as Legend Da Nang?
Yes. The resort, first known as Danang Golf Club, was renamed BRG Danang Golf Resort and now trades as Legend Da Nang Golf Resort. Its Norman Course is sometimes still called the Dunes Course.
Which is better, the Norman or the Nicklaus course in Da Nang?
The Norman Course, opened in 2010, is the sandy dune links that most visitors come for, and it is slightly cheaper. The Nicklaus Course is longer, at par 73, and more manicured, with timber bulkheads, and it hosted the BRG Open from 2022 to 2024. With time, play both.
Are carts compulsory at Legend Da Nang?
Yes, carts are compulsory for all guests. A shared cart is included in the green fee, and a private cart costs ₫590,000 extra for 18 holes.
Last checked 16 October 2026. This is an independent planning guide, not a first-hand review or a booking service. Check live availability, access, fees and travel details with the operator before booking. Airport suggestions are starting points for route planning.
