All golf courses
14 courses in 4 regions that open level by level. Each course page shows its holes, its records and the tournament running there.
Europe 5 courses · From level 1
Europe is where every OGC Open career starts. Its five courses unlock one level at a time, from level 1 to level 5, and lead from a gentle practice round to the first real tournament tests.
It begins at Helsingborg Public Course, a free three-hole course without a tournament. San Marino Golf Club and Berlin White Lake host daily tournaments on six holes; Perthshire Country Club and Sevilla Golf Resort host weekly tournaments on nine. The courses grow along the way – from 624 yards and par 10 at Helsingborg to 3,650 yards and par 37 at Sevilla.
The scenery changes, too: beech, oak and birch at Helsingborg, San Marino and Berlin, pine and spruce at Perthshire, palms and umbrella pines in Sevilla. At level 6 the journey continues in Southeast Asia.
- Helsingborg Public Course 3 holes · par 10 · 624 yd571 mFrom level 1 No tournament
- San Marino Golf Club 6 holes · par 23 · 2,029 yd1,855 mFrom level 2 Daily
- Perthshire Country Club 9 holes · par 35 · 3,290 yd3,008 mFrom level 3 Weekly
- Berlin White Lake 6 holes · par 24 · 2,419 yd2,212 mFrom level 4 Daily
- Sevilla Golf Resort 9 holes · par 37 · 3,650 yd3,338 mFrom level 5 Weekly
Southeast Asia 4 courses · From level 6
Southeast Asia is the second region of OGC Open. Its four courses unlock from level 6 to level 10: Saigon City Cycle, Phuket Golf Resort, Hongkong Royal Golf Club and Borneo Wildlife Resort.
The region alternates between daily tournaments on six holes (Saigon, Hongkong) and weekly tournaments on nine (Phuket, Borneo). The holes get longer – every par 3 here measures at least 215 yards – and par 5s become a regular part of the round. Borneo's 631-yard 6th is the longest hole in the region.
Palms and tropical trees set the scene, and water comes into play more often than in Europe, above all at Phuket. Qualifying gets stricter, too: three or five over par instead of Europe's more generous limits. At level 11, Canada is next.
Canada 4 courses · From level 11
Canada is the third region of OGC Open. Its four courses – Quebec City Course, Manitoba Country Club, Vancouver City Cycle and Wood Buffalo Wildlife Club – unlock at levels 11, 12, 13 and 15.
Spruce, pine and birch shape a northern landscape. Quebec and Vancouver host daily tournaments on six holes, Manitoba a weekly tournament on nine. The region ends with the only 18-hole course in the game: Wood Buffalo Wildlife Club, par 74 over 7,811 yards, with its own weekly trophy.
The holes keep growing. Vancouver opens with a 629-yard par 5, the longest hole in Canada, and has the highest par of all six-hole courses. Qualifying asks for three or five over par on the shorter courses and nine over par at Wood Buffalo. Next stop: the USA, at level 17.
- Quebec City Course 6 holes · par 24 · 2,382 yd2,178 mFrom level 11 Daily
- Manitoba Country Club 9 holes · par 38 · 3,905 yd3,571 mFrom level 12 Weekly
- Vancouver City Cycle 6 holes · par 26 · 2,807 yd2,567 mFrom level 13 Daily
- Wood Buffalo Wildlife Club 18 holes · par 74 · 7,811 yd7,142 mFrom level 15 Weekly
USA 1 course · From level 17
The USA is the newest region of OGC Open and the last step in the current progression. So far it holds one course: Las Vegas City Cycle, which opens at level 17 – the highest requirement of any course in the game.
Las Vegas is a desert course of six holes and par 25, set among desert plants and palms. It has the two longest holes in OGC Open, both par 5s of more than 650 yards, and both of its par 3s measure about 245 to 250 yards. The course hosts the daily Vegas Daily Masters, and a practice round of no more than three over par qualifies you.
To get here, you will have played your way through Europe, Southeast Asia and Canada.