Golf Club Jesolo
Offers a particularly effective formula for travelers who want to integrate golf into a b...
Golf Club Jesolo offers a particularly effective formula for travelers who want to integrate golf into a broader stay that includes Venice, the coast and the holiday rhythm of northeastern Italy. The course is flat, readable and well kept, with water, bunkering and tidy fairways that maintain interest without turning the round into an oppressive examination. Its real strength is balance: technical enough to satisfy regular golfers, yet accessible enough for international leisure guests looking for quality golf within a wider vacation. The atmosphere is relaxed, contemporary and pleasantly holiday-oriented. Jesolo does not aspire to aristocratic club formality, and that is exactly why it works so naturally for families, couples and resort guests who want a polished sporting experience without stiffness. For anyone planning a few days between the beach, the lagoon and good food, it is an intelligent and enjoyable stop that adds value to the trip without taking it over completely.
Perfetto in combinazione con un soggiorno a Venezia o al mare: qui il golf deve accompagnare il viaggio, non dominarlo.
Excellent balance between vacation and well-maintained golf
Convenient for those orbiting between Jesolo and Venice
Less distinctive than the great historic clubs in the North
The tourist context can weigh on the atmosphere in high season
Golf Club Jesolo offers a particularly effective formula for travelers who want to integrate golf into a broader stay that includes Venice, the coast and the holiday rhythm of northeastern Italy. The course is flat, readable and well kept, with water, bunkering and tidy fairways that maintain interest without turning the round into an oppressive examination. Its real strength is balance: technical enough to satisfy regular golfers, yet accessible enough for international leisure guests looking for quality golf within a wider vacation. The atmosphere is relaxed, contemporary and pleasantly holiday-oriented. Jesolo does not aspire to aristocratic club formality, and that is exactly why it works so naturally for families, couples and resort guests who want a polished sporting experience without stiffness. For anyone planning a few days between the beach, the lagoon and good food, it is an intelligent and enjoyable stop that adds value to the trip without taking it over completely.
On the technical side, the course is a links layout of 18 holes playing to a par of 72 with a slope rating of 132. Visitor ratings underline the point: outstanding course standard, breathtaking scenery.
The best time to visit Golf Club Jesolo is April, May, June, September, October. Among its most appreciated strengths: Excellent balance between vacation and well-maintained golf; Convenient for those orbiting between Jesolo and Venice.
The facilities include putting green, driving range, restaurant, pro shop, cart rental, caddy on request.
The nearest airport is Venezia Marco Polo (VCE), approximately 50 minutes by car.
What is the best time to play?+
The best time to play is April, May, June, September, October. Outside this window the club may be closed or operating with reduced services.
Is a handicap certificate required?+
Golf Club Jesolo does not specify a mandatory minimum handicap for visiting players. We recommend contacting the club to confirm their current policy.
How do I get to the club?+
The nearest airport is Venezia Marco Polo (VCE), approximately 50 minutes by car. Car rental is recommended for maximum flexibility.
Is there on-site accommodation?+
Golf Club Jesolo does not have on-site accommodation. There are various lodging options in the surrounding area; contact the club for partner recommendations.
How many holes does the course have, and how challenging is it?+
The course has 18 holes playing to a par of 72 with a slope rating of 132. It is a demanding course best suited to experienced players.
Exclusive Experiences
Secrets found in no guidebook, curated by our concierge.
Jesolo Palace: la Talassoterapia Adriatica
Thalassotherapy with Adriatic water at the Jesolo Palace baths is one of North Italy's most complete marine experiences: seawater is heated to 37°C and enriched with local algae collected in the Po delta. Treatments are based on French Quiberon protocols adapted to the Adriatic in the centre inaugurated in 2019.
“The Ciclo Lunare treatment uses algae collected during the full moon when iodine concentration is at its peak: available only 3 days per month. Booking follows the lunar calendar, not the solar one.”
Delta del Po: l'Alba tra le Garzaie
The Po delta is one of Europe's largest river deltas and hosts heron colonies — grey herons, night herons, squacco herons — in inaccessible rookeries. The Delta Navigazione cooperative takes private guests by silent boat at dawn into the protected zones: you navigate among 3-metre reed beds with thousands of birds rising in simultaneous flight.
“Park ranger Massimo Zanini leads private tours with an underwater hydrophone: you hear the submerged sounds of the delta — fish, shrimp, freshwater moving through salt water — while navigating in absolute silence.”
Lorenzon: Refosco e Tai Rosso dell'Oblio
Luigi Lorenzon vinifies the native grape varieties of Lison-Pramaggiore — Tai rosso, Refosco dal peduncolo rosso, Verduzzo — that globalisation has forgotten. His private verticals span 25 years of a Refosco that ages like Burgundy on the ferruginous granite of the Piave. Five total hectares, production of fewer than 15,000 bottles per year.
“Luigi Lorenzon still ferments in 54-litre glass demijohns as his grandfather did: he says glass imparts no flavours and the wine ferments more slowly. Bring white gloves because the demijohns are historic.”
Da Romano — Il Risotto dell'Isola
Since 1947, Da Romano has been the reason Venetians cross the lagoon to Burano. The risotto di gò — made from a tiny mudflat fish native to the lagoon — arrives creamy and dark, carrying a briny sweetness no other ingredient can replicate. A house of cooking, not a tourist restaurant.
“Take the vaporetto from Punta Sabbioni — forty minutes across open lagoon water are already part of the meal.”
Altino — La Venezia Prima di Venezia
Before Venice there was Altinum: a Roman city of thirty thousand souls, a port open to the ancient world. The Museo Nazionale di Altino preserves its funeral stelae, mosaics, and everyday objects with a quiet restraint that lets the artifacts speak for themselves. The open-air site stretches between cornfields and drainage ditches — a completely disorienting landscape.
“The museum is almost always empty — you'll have the silence needed to understand what this city truly was before it vanished beneath the lagoon.”
Valle Vecchia — L'Ultima Penisola Selvatica
Between the Caorle lagoon and the open Adriatic, Valle Vecchia is a WWF-protected peninsula where maritime pines meet the dunes and ancient fishing huts look untouched by the modern world. No asphalt, no bars — just herons, foxes, and wind through the pines. A landscape that recalls what this entire coastline looked like before tourism.
“Come at dawn and walk the trail to the 19th-century lighthouse — the raking light across the lagoon at that hour is worth the early start.”
Santa Maria Assunta di Torcello — Il Giudizio in Mosaico
On the oldest island in the Venetian lagoon, the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta holds a 12th-century Byzantine Last Judgment mosaic — gold, lapis, and hieratic figures that seem to gaze from eternity. Torcello has fewer than ten permanent residents today: that solitude sharpens every detail. Venice came after Torcello, and here you can still feel why.
“Take the vaporetto from Punta Sabbioni — just minutes from the club — skipping Murano and Burano and heading straight to Torcello, where the day-trippers arrive late and leave early.”
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