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LA ROMANA & PUNTA CANA · DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Dominican Republic golf courses: tee times & green fees 2027

The Dominican Republic’s three headline courses all lie on the south-east coast, and each one has a say in where you sleep. Teeth of the Dog, Pete Dye’s 1971 course at Casa de Campo near La Romana, reopened in March 2026 after a full restoration and is open only to people staying on the resort. Corales, Tom Fazio’s PGA Tour venue at Puntacana Resort & Club, puts members and resort guests first but will also quote single tee times. Punta Espada, Jack Nicklaus’s course at Cap Cana, takes outside golfers from any hotel, and its rate folds in the caddie, the cart and the tax. The two Punta Cana courses are about 20 minutes apart by road, while Casa de Campo is roughly 90 minutes west. This page compares access, prices and transfers, so you can choose your base before your tee times.

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CourseGreen fee fromWhat’s includedGetting thereBook
A seaside tee and green at Teeth of the Dog above the Caribbean surf1US$400Checked October 2026 · detailsCart, range and bag storage; 18% tax extra; caddie compulsory, US$50–100 cashAbout 10 min from La Romana (LRM); 75 min from Punta Cana (PUJ)Bookpackage via GolfbreaksRead the guide
Cap Cana marina waterfront in the Dominican Republic2
Punta Espada Golf ClubChampionship course
Rates on request · how to bookCart, caddie fee, ITBIS tax, range balls and yardage book; transfer if booked on the club siteAbout 20 min from PUJ; 90 min east of Casa de CampoBookpackage via GolfbreaksRead the guide
Golfers and caddies on a Corales green beside the Caribbean during a professional tournament3Rates on request · how to bookCart and range balls in the reported 2024 rate; caddie policy not publishedJust east of the PUJ runway; Cap Cana 20 min southBookpackage via GolfbreaksRead the guide

Prices are the lowest published or listed visitor rates we found, with their source and date on each guide. Partner links may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. How we work

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Which Dominican Republic course should you book?

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What a round really costs.

  • Green fee+
  • Caddie+
  • Tax & tip+
  • Qualifying stay

Only Casa de Campo publishes a rate card. A hotel guest pays US$400 for Teeth of the Dog with cart, range and bag storage, then 18% tax and a cash caddie fee of US$50 for one or two players sharing a cart, tip included. Two hotel guests sharing a cart and caddie therefore spend about US$497 each. Villa renters start at US$550. Punta Espada shows its price only at booking, but that figure already holds the caddie fee, ITBIS tax and cart, so you only add a tip. Corales quotes on request; Golf News Net reported US$495 in high season and US$395 off season in 2024.

Getting around.

Punta Cana International (PUJ) is the practical gateway, with far more flights than La Romana. Corales sits just east of its runway, and Puntacana Resort lists a private van transfer at US$20 for up to four people. Cap Cana and Punta Espada are around 20 minutes south, and Punta Espada includes ground transport when you reserve through its website. Casa de Campo is the outlier. La Romana’s airport (LRM) is about ten minutes from the hotel, while the road from PUJ or Santo Domingo (SDQ) takes about an hour and a quarter. A week covering all three usually means two bases, Punta Cana and Casa de Campo.

When to play.

December to April is the dry season, when all three courses are busiest and Punta Cana prices peak, so reserve morning times when you buy flights. May stays dry and quieter. Hurricanes are possible from June through November and most likely between August and October, and the summer months are hotter and more humid. Two dates need care. Corales hosts the Corales Puntacana Championship in July, from 12 to 18 July in 2027, and resort play stops around it. Casa de Campo’s yearly International Pro-Am also squeezes Teeth of the Dog tee times during its week.

Questions golfers ask.

Which Dominican Republic golf courses can I play without a resort stay?

Punta Espada is the simplest: book online, by email at concierge@golfpuntaespada.com or on +1 809 469 7767, whichever hotel you use. Corales sells à la carte times through Punta Cana Golf Packages. Teeth of the Dog is limited to Casa de Campo guests, villa owners, residents and friends playing with them.

How much does golf cost in the Dominican Republic?

At Teeth of the Dog, hotel guests pay US$400 plus 18% tax and villa guests US$550, before the caddie. Punta Espada prices by season and time of day at booking, with caddie, cart and tax included. Corales does not publish rates; its reported 2024 rack rate ran from US$395 to US$495.

Are caddies compulsory on Dominican Republic golf courses?

At Teeth of the Dog and Punta Espada, yes. Casa de Campo charges US$50 for one or two players sharing a cart, US$100 for three or four, or US$100 a bag for a walking caddie, all in cash. Punta Espada’s caddie fee is in the rate, with a tip expected. Corales publishes no caddie policy.

Can I play Teeth of the Dog and the Punta Cana courses on one trip?

Yes, with planning. Casa de Campo is about 90 minutes west of Cap Cana by road, so most golfers split the week: a Punta Cana base for Corales and Punta Espada, then a stay at Casa de Campo, which you need anyway for Teeth of the Dog.

Which airport is best for a Dominican Republic golf trip?

Punta Cana (PUJ) for Corales and Punta Espada, which are minutes from the terminal. La Romana (LRM) is about ten minutes from Casa de Campo but has fewer flights; from PUJ the drive to the resort is around 75 minutes.