Delhi Golf Club is perhaps the only Golf Club in the world, dotted with the monuments of great historic and archeological value. This course was originally called the 'Lodhi Golf Course'. In the 1930's the British ordered their Chief of the Horticulture Department to design a course amongst the picturesque surroundings of the Tombs of the Lodhi Dynasty of Delhi, which date back to the 15th century. The character of the course lies in the rich fauna and flora that it has on either side of the fairways thereby giving prime importance to accuracy in the game. The Delhi Golf Club is also home to many professional tournaments including the Indian Open, part of the prestigious Asian PGA circuit.. The club has every facility of bar & catering, a swimming pool and recently a new pub and a health club has been added to provide more facilities to the members.

The DLF Golf & Country Resort designed by the legendary Arnold Palmer is superbly located close to the international airport and the New Delhi CBD, this magnificent golf course offers a great test of golf and will challenge players of all skill levels. Night golf at DLF is a memorable experience and one not to be missed. There is a fully equipped golf academy and a warm, comfortable clubhouse that adds to the unique golf experience.

The Classic Golf Resort is the first South Asian signature championship course designed by the great Jack ‘Golden Bear’ Nicklaus. The resort has been built on a 300-acre expanse, at the foothills of the picturesque Aravalli hills. This international standard Classic Golf course is located on the outskirts of Delhi, off the Delhi – Jaipur highway and about a 45 minutes drive away from Delhi. This fusion of international experience with Indian expertise, indigenous adaptation of globally accepted materials and processes as well as the constant adherence to quality standards is what makes the Classic Golf Resort a truly world class championship venue.

An eighteen hole course with nine greens and nine browns overlooks the picturesque Moti Doongri Palace and the historical Nahargarh Fort. The fairway passes through the Rambagh Polo Grounds, which have seen some of the finest polo matches in the time of the late Sawai Man Singh. These days there are more golfers to be seen on the ground where the royals once moved on their chargers. The upper course has nine greens around the polo ground. A drain separates the lower course which has nine browns spread over a rough undulating terrain.