Representative image Photo: Stuart Logan · CC BY-SA 2.0
Casa Serena Golf Resort
Kutná Hora, Central Bohemia, Czech Republic
18 Holes · Par 71 · Private club — no published green fee; play is by member invitation · Parkland
— About
About Casa Serena Golf Resort
Casa Serena Golf Resort is an 18-hole, par 71 course near the town of Kutná Hora in Central Bohemia. Robin Hiseman of European Golf Design laid it out in an inland links style, with wide fairways, large undulating greens, fescue rough and bunkers.
- Bernhard Langer won the inaugural Casa Serena Open in 2008, the first of four editions on the European Senior Tour.
- A driving range, a chipping area and a putting area are available for warming up.
- The clubhouse has a restaurant and bar, and the club provides professional game services.
- The putting surfaces are bent grass, grown on large greens.
History of Casa Serena Golf Resort
Casa Serena hosted the European Senior Tour's Casa Serena Open every September from 2008 to 2011. After Bernhard Langer's win in 2008, the title went to Peter Mitchell in 2009, Gary Wolstenholme in 2010 and Barry Lane in 2011. In June 2017 the course staged the Foxconn Czech Ladies Challenge, an event on the LET Access Series.
When to play Casa Serena Golf Resort
Play is by arrangement only, so timing is usually set with the club or your host. The Foxconn Czech Ladies Challenge was played here in June, and the Senior Tour event ran in September.
Playing Casa Serena Golf Resort: tips
Casa Serena is a private club with no public tee sheet and no published green fee. Contact the club on +420 327 533 633 to ask about arrangements. The address is Roztěž 1, Vidice, near Kutná Hora. The clubhouse has a restaurant and bar.
— Weather at Casa Serena Golf Resort
Approximate conditions · Observed · Open-Meteo
Visit Casa Serena Golf Resort
Roztěž 1, Vidice, 284 01 Kutná Hora
Kutná Hora, Central Bohemia, Czech Republic
— Facilities
Practical Information
— FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about Casa Serena Golf Resort
Who designed Casa Serena?
Robin Hiseman of European Golf Design. The aim was an inland links feel, with wide fairways and large, undulating greens.