AI Web MakerGolf Course Website Example: Larchmere Golf Club
This golf course website belongs to Larchmere Golf Club, an invented parkland club with eighteen holes and a nine hole loop. It shows what visiting golfers and newcomers look for first: green fees by round, membership prices in a plain table, a welcome for beginners, range and lesson prices, clubhouse packages and one form asking for the date and the head count.
Larchmere Golf Club has no fairways to walk: its coaches, members' reviews, green fees and phone number were all made up for this sample.
Golfers choosing where to play compare three things before anything else: what a round costs, when they can tee off and whether they will feel welcome. Larchmere's page settles all three inside the opening screens, with visitor green fees for the nine, the eighteen and a twilight round, each showing its likely length and the hire prices beside it. A beginner sees straight away that the nine needs no handicap, which removes the quiet worry that keeps many new players away from a course. Membership follows as a table that matches each category to the kind of golfer it suits, so a weekday player never has to decode a price list. Good golf course website design puts these facts where a visitor's thumb lands first, and this page is built in that order.
A club also needs the people who are not golfers yet, so the second half of the page talks to them. A section for first timers explains the dress code in plain words, offers a Saturday taster with clubs provided and points to a first year membership that includes lessons. The practice ground, the coaches and the junior academy each get a card with a starting price, because parents and adult learners both ask about cost early. The clubhouse then appears as a venue in its own right, with society days, a dining room for 120 and a terrace for smaller parties. Ending with one enquiry form for tee times, lessons and events keeps every visitor, golfer or not, on the same short path to the club office.
From the first tee to the Larch Room, part by part
Larchmere keeps everything on one long page, in the order a visitor plans a day at the course. Each row below is one stop on that walk, top to bottom.
| Page | What it opens with | Its sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | Your round starts at first light | Ask about a tee time · See the green fees · 18 + 9 holes · No handicap on the nine · Range lights until 21:00 |
| Green fees | Green fees for visitors | The Lakeside Nine from $38 · The full eighteen from $72 · Twilight golf from $45 |
| Membership | Membership that fits how often you play | Seven day · Five day · First year · Junior · Social |
| New golfers | Never held a club? Start on the nine | Saturday tasters · Clubs provided · First year membership · Dress code |
| Practice and lessons | Range, short game and lessons | Covered driving range · Short game area · Saturday taster · Private lesson · Junior academy · Club hire and repairs |
| Course gallery | Around the course | The 4th · The 12th · The 18th · The range at dusk · The putting green · The Larch Room |
| Clubhouse events | Society days and clubhouse events | Society golf day from $89 · The Larch Room from $1,400 · Terrace and lounge from $450 |
| Questions | Before you tee off | Handicaps · What to wear · Club and buggy hire · Children · Rain · Booking |
| Enquiry form | Ask about a date | What you are planning · Date and time of day · Players or guests · Contact details · Notes |
Green fees, a beginner's welcome and a clubhouse diary: what a course's page has to carry
Fees a visiting golfer can read at a glance
Visiting golfers decide on price and time, so the green fees belong near the top with the length of each round beside them. The sample prices the nine, the eighteen and a twilight round separately, and it covers the weekend difference and the guest rate in one line. Hire prices for clubs and buggies sit inside each card, which settles the next question early. Clubs that hide their fees behind a phone call lose the golfer who is choosing between three courses on a Friday evening. A plain fee card turns that comparison into an enquiry.
A real welcome for people new to the game
Golf clubs can look closed to newcomers, and the website is the easiest place to change that impression. The sample gives beginners their own section with a coach photo, a taster session, borrowed clubs and a dress code written in everyday words. It also says that the nine hole loop needs no handicap, which is the one fact many hesitant players are hunting for. Golf club websites that speak only to existing members miss the people who would join next, and a short, kind section reaches them. Beginners who feel expected are the ones who come back.
Membership laid out as a choice, never a brochure
A table that pairs each category with the golfer it suits does more selling than any paragraph about tradition. The sample lists seven day, five day, first year, junior and social memberships, with what each includes and a monthly starting price. A note on how the year is paid and how joining works removes the fear of a committee interview. Prospective members can find their row in seconds and reach the office already knowing what to ask. That clarity is what turns a visiting golfer into a member over a season.
The clubhouse sold as a venue of its own
Society days, dinners and receptions keep a clubhouse busy in the months when the course is quiet, so they earn their own place on the page. The sample shows three packages with guest numbers, a starting price and what is included, then states the deposit and the cancellation terms plainly. Organisers of golf societies need to know about shotgun starts, scoring and dinner timing, and the society card answers each point. Wedding and party hosts see the dining room laid for dinner in the gallery. A website for golf courses that treats the clubhouse this way earns from the building all year.
One enquiry route for rounds, lessons and dinners
Tee times, lessons, membership chats and events all start from the same few facts: what, when and how many. The sample collects those in one form with a date, a time of day and the number of players or guests, plus a notes box for anything else. AI Web Maker drafts a form like this from the club's description, and the office can rename its options or add fields in the editor. Replies come from the club office, which confirms times and arranges viewings directly. With one way in, nothing gets lost between the pro shop and the bar.
Guides for clubs filling tee times and function rooms
Would Larchmere show up for a twilight round search?
Golfers search for green fees, twilight golf, golf lessons for beginners and society days, usually with the name of a town attached. A golf course website that gives each of those its own heading and plain wording has a better chance of meeting them, and the same headings help visitors who arrive from a map listing.
Give visitors your fees, your welcome and your clubhouse in one place
Describe the holes, the fees, the practice ground and the rooms you hire out, and the builder drafts the fee cards, the membership table and an enquiry form for you to adjust. Requests arrive through the form, and the club office agrees times, deposits and payment with each golfer or organiser directly. There is no charge while the club drafts and previews its pages. Hosting then works a little like choosing a membership: $119 covers the whole year, $19 covers one month at a time, and the club's domain is paid for apart from either, at whatever its ending costs.
Club secretaries ask, the sample answers
Does anyone actually tee off at Larchmere?
Nobody does, because Larchmere Golf Club is an invented business. Each word of it, from the green fees to the clubhouse menus, was set down by hand at AI Web Maker, much as a club secretary drafts a handbook, and the fairways and dining room in the photos were painted by the platform's image engine. A real club would begin with a draft the builder writes from its description, then change any fee, photo or heading before launch.
Should a club publish its green fees online?
Yes, at least as starting prices for a weekday round, with a line about weekends and guests. Visiting golfers compare courses on price and tee time, and a club that shows both receives the enquiry while the others wait for the phone to ring.
How do tee time and event requests reach the club office?
Through the enquiry form, which asks what the visitor is planning, the date, the time of day and the number of players or guests. The office confirms the tee time or calls back to arrange a viewing, and green fees, deposits and payment are settled between the club and the golfer or organiser.
What does the course's site cost once the first tee is open online?
Hosting is billed one of two ways, $119 for the full year or $19 for each month the club stays online, while the domain is charged apart at the price its ending carries. Drafting the fee cards and previewing them cost the club nothing, so the first payment falls on launch day.
Updated 11 November 2026 · by AI Web Maker · More fitness instruction website guides · All sample websites