The Scandinavian Golf Club
Copenhagen
The Scandinavian Golf Club is one of Denmark’s most impressive golf destinations, offering 36 holes across two championship courses in a peaceful forest setting near Farum, just outside Copenhagen. Spread across around 200 hectares of woodland, lakes and rolling terrain, the club feels wonderfully secluded once you are out on the course despite being only around 25 minutes from the Danish capital.
Both the Old Course and New Course were created by Bruce Charlton of Robert Trent Jones II Golf Course Architects, with construction taking place between 2006 and 2010. The courses were designed to make golfers use every club in the bag, while five sets of tees help make both layouts enjoyable for a wide range of handicaps.
The Old Course has a spacious feel, but accuracy is far more important than simply hitting the ball a long way. Measuring 6,361 metres from the back tees, it combines fast, undulating greens with plenty of water, including hazards on all five par 3s. We particularly like how isolated the individual holes feel, with the woodland and natural landscape creating the impression that you have much of the course to yourself. The closing par-5 18th is a proper finishing hole, with water influencing every shot as you make your way back towards the clubhouse.
The New Course provides a noticeably different challenge. Fairways appear tighter, strategic bunkering is more prominent and good course management becomes essential. The 11th is one of its most interesting holes, laid out across land that was once part of a rifle range, while the par-5 18th gives longer hitters the temptation to cut the corner and try to reach the green in two. It is exactly the sort of risk-and-reward finish we enjoy, where a brave decision can either transform or unravel the scorecard.
The club also offers dedicated practice areas, professional facilities and a well-stocked Pro Shop. The striking clubhouse was designed by Henning Larsen Architects and provides café and restaurant dining, making it an excellent place to settle in after your round.
There is also an exclusive guesthouse beside the second hole of the Old Course, making it possible to stay directly at the club and experience both layouts over several days.
For golfers looking to combine premium golf with a few nights exploring Copenhagen, The Scandinavian is an excellent choice. Speak to our Golf Travel Experts at Hashtag Golf Travel and we can include both courses within a tailor-made Denmark golf holiday.
Copenhagen Airport
33km


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Time Zone:
GMT+1
Currency:
Kr (Danish Krone)
Temperature:
-2°C – 22°C
Cost of a Beer:
£6.30
Cost of a 3-Course Meal:
£41
Hashtag Guide
About The Area
Copenhagen is Denmark’s strongest city base for a golf holiday, combining stylish urban life, easy airport access and a surprisingly good choice of courses close to the centre. It works especially well for golfers who want more than a resort stay: play during the day, then enjoy harbourfront dining, cycling, museums, bars and classic Nordic city charm in the evening.
The most historic option is Copenhagen Golf Club, located in Dyrehaven north of the city. Founded in 1898, it is described as Denmark’s and Scandinavia’s first golf club, and in 1928 it created Denmark’s first 18-hole golf course. The setting is a major part of the appeal, with parkland, wildlife and mature trees giving the round a very distinctive feel.
Closer to the city, Royal Golf Club offers a modern championship course just minutes from central Copenhagen. Visit Copenhagen describes it as an international championship course designed by Ron Kirby, located near the Bella Sky Hotel, making it a very convenient option for city-based golf groups.
For a more premium multi-course experience, The Scandinavian in Farum is one of Denmark’s standout golf venues. Located around 25 minutes from Copenhagen, it offers two courses with 36 varied holes, designed by Bruce Charlton of Robert Trent Jones II Golf Architects.
Golf around Copenhagen is best from May to September, when the weather is milder, daylight is long and course conditions are generally at their strongest.
Off the course, Copenhagen is brilliant for a short break. Visit Copenhagen highlights the city’s compact centre, canals, museums, royal palaces, Tivoli Gardens and easy day trips to beaches, castles and nearby towns. Nyhavn, Tivoli, the harbour baths, food markets and cycling culture all add to the experience.
For golfers seeking quality courses, Scandinavian style and a city break with proper personality, Copenhagen is one of Northern Europe’s most enjoyable and practical golf bases.













