Buenos Aires Province surrounds the autonomous city and stretches from the Río de la Plata to the Atlantic coast and the Pampas. Golf is spread across suburban districts, country settings and coastal resorts, so itineraries can combine urban accommodation with quieter rounds. The terrain is generally flat, with mature trees, water hazards and wind shaping many layouts; coastal venues are usually more exposed. Course character varies by location: inland clubs tend to feel sheltered and traditional, whereas seaside golf requires more attention to wind direction. Private membership is common, making advance contact and planning especially important for visitors. Buenos Aires weather is temperate but changeable, and rainfall can affect course conditions in any season. March to November is often the most comfortable period for walking, while summer brings warmer days and greater humidity. Base yourself according to your tee times: the metropolitan fringe suits short stays and access to services, while the Atlantic coast works well for longer breaks. Book transport with care because distances across the province are substantial, and confirm whether your chosen club accepts visitor play and what dress or handicap requirements apply.
