Nine greens, eighteen tees. The second nine is played off different tee boxes, so a full round of par 72 over 5,761 metres gives you two genuinely different nines on the same ground. The club’s variety comes from the tees rather than from length.
Two practical things before you book. A separate water levy is charged per round on top of the green fee, so the rate card is not the whole figure, and the club has been cashless since November 2024. Visitors may book a week ahead, where members get two.
The course
The club describes an eco-friendly coastal course inside the Kogelberg Biosphere, with spectacular mountain and sea views in every direction, rare indigenous fynbos and local wildlife. It publishes a SAGU rating of 70.
Conservation is written into how you play it. Demarcated fynbos areas on holes 1, 9 and 18 are lateral out of bounds marked with half-green, half-red stakes, and the local rules state plainly that golfers are not allowed to enter the protected area.
The club is open 364 days a year, closing only on Christmas Day, from eight to five, extending to six in the morning until seven in the evening over the December and January peak.
Playing Kleinmond Golf Club as a visitor
The club states its philosophy directly: it is visitor friendly, and aims to provide a memorable and affordable experience to members and visitors alike.
Green fees are published as separate associated member and non-associated visitor lines, each split into nine and eighteen holes, with group fees on application. Club hire, golf car rental and pull car rental are all priced.
No caddies are available, which the club says in as many words, so plan to carry, use a trolley or hire a cart.
What is on site
A pro shop, a halfway house serving breakfasts, toasted sandwiches and light lunches, a well-stocked bar with draught beer, changing rooms and ample parking. Practice is a warm-up area for putting and chipping.
