Ba Na Hills Golf Club

About

Set amidst the breathtaking Ba Na mountain range, Ba Na Hills Golf Club is an 18-hole championship course that offers an unforgettable golfing experience. Stretching 7,858 yards (par 72), it is Vietnam’s longest course, designed to challenge golfers of all skill levels with its strategic bunkering, undulating fairways, and pristine TifEagle greens. This award-winning course blends natural beauty with world-class design, featuring expansive fairways, dramatic elevation changes, and panoramic mountain views. The Zoysia fairways ensure perfect lies, while the carefully crafted layout provides a mix of risk-reward opportunities and challenging approach shots. One of the course’s standout features is its night golf experience, making it one of the few courses in Vietnam where you can play under the lights. Whether you prefer an early morning tee time or an evening round, the course provides an exceptional experience at any hour. Ba Na Hills Golf Club also offers luxury facilities, including a state-of-the-art clubhouse, premium locker rooms, a professional driving range, and top-tier caddies to enhance your game. After your round, relax and indulge in fine dining with panoramic views of the course. Whether you're a seasoned golfer seeking a championship challenge or a casual player looking for a scenic and enjoyable round, Ba Na Hills Golf Club delivers an unparalleled golfing experience. Book your tee time with TeeTime today and play one of Vietnam’s most prestigious courses!

A championship course set in stunning mountain scenery with pristine conditions.

Course details

• Championship
• Mountain
• 18 Holes
• Par 72
• 7,857 yards
• Designed by Luke Donald
• Established in 2016
• Bermuda
• TifEagle
• Zoysia

Amenities

• Caddies
• Golf Carts
• Golf Shop
• Lessons
• Locker Rooms
• Practice Facilities
• Night Golf
• Bar
• Restaurant
• Relaxing Lounge
• Club Rental
• Driving Range
• Shoes Rental

What's included

• 18 Holes (green fees)
• Private Caddies
• Shared Golf Carts

Course guide

Front

Back

Hole 1 · Par 4

A gentle opener. A drive over the right edge of the left-hand fairway bunker catches a downslope for extra run, and the approach is safest to the right half of the green, away from the big bunkers front left.

Aim the approach at the right half of the green.

Hole 2 · Par 3

A par 3 that forgives more than its length suggests: a big bank right of the green feeds shots onto the putting surface. The green is very long, so the right yardage matters to avoid a long first putt.

Use the bank on the right, and get the yardage to the flag, not just the green.

Hole 3 · Par 4

A mid-length par 4 bending gently right, with bunkers on both sides of the fairway and a hazard along the whole right side. Splitting the bunkers from the tee opens up the approach.

Drive through the gap between the fairway bunkers.

Hole 4 · Par 5

The first of back-to-back par 5s, short and with a generous fairway. Long hitters can reach in two; for a three-shot route there is plenty of room to lay up to your favourite wedge distance between the creek and the bunkers short of the green.

Lay up to your favourite wedge yardage, short of the creek.

Hole 5 · Par 5

At 708 yards from the Black tees, one of the longest par 5s in Asia. The fairway winds between bunkers and natural hazards, so every shot needs both distance and accuracy; reaching the green in regulation is an achievement.

Treat it as a three-shot hole and keep every shot in play.

Hole 6 · Par 4

A tough par 4 that runs back alongside the water of the 5th. The drive carries a hazard and is best on the left half of the fairway, which also gives the best angle in: the green gathers shots from the left.

Favour the left side, off the tee and into the green.

Hole 7 · Par 4

A short par 4 and a real birdie chance. Taking on the first bunker on the right leaves only a mid or short iron in. Miss the green on the right: the left side falls steeply toward water.

If you miss the green, miss right.

Hole 8 · Par 3

A striking par 3 framed by the Ba Na Hills, with deep bunkers, hazards and sloping run-offs around the green. Coming up short is punished, and par is a good score here.

Take enough club: short is the one miss you cannot afford.

Hole 9 · Par 4

A slight dogleg right with bunkers on both sides of the fairway; a drive left of centre sets it up. A winding creek short of the green catches anything that comes up short, while a miss left leaves an easy chip from the run-off.

Drive left of centre; the safe miss is left of the green.

Hole 10 · Par 4

The shortest par 4 on the course, but no pushover: a steep uphill drive to a green you cannot see, guarded by bunkers short left and right and a large run-off behind. Reach the top of the hill and the flag comes into view.

Get the drive to the top of the hill to see the flag.

Hole 11 · Par 5

A par 5 shaped by natural lakes: water runs the full left side, with bunkers and vegetation on the right. Drive just left of the banyan tree in the fairway, then lay up inside 150 yards on the left side for the best angle to the green.

Aim just left of the banyan tree off the tee.

Hole 12 · Par 3

A dramatic downhill par 3 with a big drop from tee to green, so take one or two clubs less and check the wind. Short of the pin is better, as there is trouble behind, and the green has subtle breaks.

One or two clubs less, and stay below the hole.

Hole 13 · Par 4

A blind drive to a fairway with bunkers on both sides about 160 yards from the green. From the Blue tees the line is the right side; longer hitters can carry the right-hand bunkers. The green has large tiers.

Leave your approach below the hole on this tiered green.

Hole 14 · Par 5

A three-shot par 5 between vegetation and water on both sides. Driver, then a long iron or rescue laid up short of the water, leaves a pitch to a green with two shallow bunkers right and water short and left.

Lay up short of the water and pitch in.

Hole 15 · Par 4

Uphill all the way, so it looks longer than it plays. A drive just right of the left-hand bunkers is ideal; the elevated green needs at least one extra club, with bunkers short left and long. Over the left-hand bunker is the best place to miss.

Add at least one club for the uphill approach.

Hole 16 · Par 3

The signature hole: a big downhill drop to an island green surrounded by water. A demanding long iron from the back tee, and a testing but fun shot from the Blue tees. Whatever the pin, play to the middle of the green.

Take the yardage to the middle of the green and hit one club less.

Hole 17 · Par 4

Played from the highest point of the course, with the Ba Na Hills as a backdrop: a great spot for a photo. Aim just left of centre off the tee; a drive that drifts right is still fine. Approach to the right of the hole, away from the two big bunkers short left.

Approach to the right of the flag.

Hole 18 · Par 4

A classic finishing hole in front of the clubhouse. The fairway is wide with few bunkers, though a creek runs down the far right. The elevated, undulating green has bunkers on the right, so the left side is the safe play.

Favour the left side into the green.

Local rules

Ravines are played as lateral hazards; the hazard margin is the outer edge of the maintained turf. Staked young trees and their supports are immovable obstructions, and free relief is compulsory. If a ball hits an elevated power line, cable or light pole, the stroke is cancelled and replayed from as near as possible to where it was played.