Indian Golf Breaks

This is the oldest golf club in Delhi. Established by the British in 1943, the club has 27 holes in the centre of town and has restaurants, two Bars and driving range. The course was re-designed by Peter Thompson in the 1970’ and presents a decent challenge but Delhi Golf Club is more about …
Jack Nicklaus designed this big course in a wonderfully peaceful environment. Jack rarely rewards length and Classic is no exception with tight fairways and contoured greens. Quite hilly and a real thinking man’s course. The clubhouse is superb.
Designed by Arnold Palmer, DLF is argauably the “big course” in modern Indian golf. The wide fairways are littered with bunkers and the massive greens have plenty of slopes. At first glance, you think DLF is going be straightforward but it’s all about clubbing to short …
Picturesquely located and built on sandy loam, there’s a lovely soft feel about Ram Bagh but the course is certainly tougher than the views. A Par 70 is a tough as you weave your ball through the fairly tight fairways and onto the small greens whilst having to deal with the …
This is one of the best in India and was designed by Greg Norman to USPGA standards. It’s an impressive resort with a fine layout of target golf and a superb clubhouse. Jaypee Greens follows the general golfing theme in India of not being too tough but providing a first-class …
Shanti Home reflects India’s spirit in a harmonious blend of tradition & contemporary sophistication Exquisite interiors, impeccable service and fine cuisine combine to create an experience that is warm and intimate.
Hotel Palace Heights, is a plush hotel located amidst heritage Connaught Place and has been meticulously designed to offer modern, stylish and relaxed comfort. A strong design philosophy has driven this hotel to evolve in a distinctive style – well appointed rooms with all “Facilities” , to cater to …
Located in the heart of Delhi, Mantra Amaltas is an exclusive boutique hotel offering a contemporary retreat of elegant and spacious accommodation. The well-appointed rooms coupled with the latest in high-tech entertainment and business facilities, make Mantra Amaltas the perfect choice for …
At the heart of New Delhi, lies, arguably, the most distinguished address in India's capital. On Number One Mansingh Road stands a tribute to timeless hospitality and service, complementing the broad boulevards and leafy splendour of Delhi's chief architect, Edwin Lutyens. Central to The Taj Mahal …
The Imperial is a legend that offers a unique experience embracing facets of India's history, and stands witness to the birth of the capital city of New Delhi. Built in 1931 by Blomfield; one of Sir Edwin Lutyen’s associates and inaugurated by Lord Willingdon in 1936, the Hotel is known for its …
Located in the posh locality of Golf Links, all rooms at the premier Ahuja Residency guest house have been furnished to the highest standards. The interiors consist of elegant house wares and quality furnishings to give every guest a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Boasting a range of en-suite …
Walk from room to room amongst rich textures, opulent furnishings and exquisite objects d’art. Step out into expansive, ornamental gardens arranged in brilliant symmetry. Retire to rooms that were once the sanctuaries of kings, princes and their guests. Rambagh Palace exudes an unmistakable sense of …
A gleaming landmark of exquisite ambience, The Royal Plaza is a 4-star hotel in the prestigious downtown of New Delhi. Enriched with chandeliers, a vast collection of roman marble sculptures, paintings and semi precious stones the decadence is superbly elaborate. High and mighty, the towering white …
• Connaught Place -located at the northern end of New Delhi, Connaught Place is the business and tourist centre. It’s a vast circle with an architecturally uniform series of buildings around the edge-mainly devoted to shops, banks, restaurants and the like.
• India Gate - This 42m high stone arch of triumph stands at the eastern end of the Rajpath. It bears the name of 85000 Indian Army soldiers who died in the campaigns of WWI, the Northwest Frontier operations of the same time and the 1919 Afghan fiasco.
• Secretariat Buildings -The north and south Secretariat buildings lie either side of Rajpath on Raisina Hill. These imposing buildings, topped with chatris (small domes), now house the ministries of Finance and External Affairs respectively.
• Rashtrapati Bhavan - The official residence of the President of India stands at the opposite end of the Rajpath from India Gate. Completed in 1929, the palace-like building is a blend of Mughal and Western architectural styles. To the west of the building is a Mughal garden which occupies 130 hectares, and this is open to the public in February. Prior to Independence this was the viceroy's residence. At the time of Mountbatten, India's last viceroy, the number of servants needed to maintain the 340 rooms and its extensive gardens was enormous.
For golf, Delhi region boasts of about 20 different golf courses.