Representative heathland golf landscape, not a photograph of Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

Representative image Photo: Mertbiol · CC0

Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

3.9

18 Holes · Par 71 · EUR 60–140 · Heathland

Visitors by arrangementClassic design

About Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein is an 18-hole, par 71 heathland course in the Blankenese district of Hamburg. Harry Colt, Charles Alison and John Morrison laid it out between 1928 and 1930 on rolling, sandy ground covered in heather, with stands of pine and birch. Blind shots and changes of elevation shape the routing.

  • Club teams have won 24 German team championships and five European club cup titles.
  • The clubhouse was designed by the architects Schramm and Elingius and paid for by Max Emden.
  • The club has practice areas, a driving range and a pro shop.
  • Falkenstein was one of the clubs that founded the German Golf Association in 1907.

History of Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

The Hamburger Golf-Club was founded on 16 January 1906 and is among the ten oldest golf clubs in Germany. It began at Flottbek before moving to the Falkenstein site, where the course followed in 1930. The course has hosted the German Open on several occasions.

Signature holes at Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

The 6th, 12th and 13th holes are singled out among the holes on the course.

Playing Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein: tips

Visitors can play Monday to Friday. Weekends and public holidays are for members and their invited guests only. Green fees run from 60 to 140 euros. International guests should bring proof of membership of their home club.

Visit Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

In de Bargen 59, 22587 Hamburg

Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

Get Directions → Visit Official Site →

Practical Information

Driving Range
Practice Area
Pro Shop
Restaurant

Frequently Asked Questions about Hamburger Golf-Club Falkenstein

What handicap do guests need at Falkenstein?

Guests need an HCPI of 36 or better and a valid DGV card. Visitors from abroad must show proof of membership of a golf club.

Who won the German Open at Falkenstein in 1981?

Bernhard Langer won the German Open at Falkenstein in 1981, becoming the first German to win his national open.

Can I eat at the club?

Yes. The club has its own restaurant.

Browse all golf courses →
Directions Official Site