Representative image Photo: Stuart Logan · CC BY-SA 2.0
DLF Golf & Country Club
Gurgaon, Haryana, India
27 Holes · Par 72 · Private club — no published green fee; play is by member invitation · Parkland
— About
About DLF Golf & Country Club
DLF Golf & Country Club is a 27-hole club in Gurgaon, in the Indian state of Haryana, with the 18-hole Gary Player Course as its main layout. The Aravalli Range forms the backdrop. Lakes and ravines left by a quarry shape the setting. The original Arnold Palmer course remains in use as a nine-hole layout.
- The Hero Indian Open has been played here, and Fitzpatrick took the 2026 title for his first DP World Tour win.
- Bunkers are lined with geo-textile, and the course is irrigated with recycled, treated water.
- The Player Course plays par 72 at 7,204 yards.
- Floodlit night play is available.
History of DLF Golf & Country Club
DLF Golf & Country Club opened in 1999 with a course designed by Arnold Palmer. Gary Player was commissioned in 2014 to design the 18-hole Player Course, and the Palmer course was reduced to nine holes. The club has since hosted the Hero Indian Open.
Signature holes at DLF Golf & Country Club
The routing runs among lakes and quarry ravines.
When to play DLF Golf & Country Club
Gurgaon summers are very hot and the monsoon brings heavy rain, so the cooler months from late autumn to early spring are the most comfortable for golf. Hot-season rounds are easier in the evening.
Playing DLF Golf & Country Club: tips
A round starts with an invitation from a member. There is no published green fee for visitors, so ask your host about tee times, arrival arrangements and anything you need to bring.
— Weather at DLF Golf & Country Club
Approximate conditions · Observed · Open-Meteo
— FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about DLF Golf & Country Club
What does the club do for the environment?
Indigenous trees were planted on the property, and the course is irrigated with recycled water.
Who owns DLF Golf & Country Club?
The club is owned by DLF, the property developer.
Can a visitor book a round here?
Not independently. Non-members cannot play without a member accompanying them.