Family Golf Program Pay Per Hole From $7
The PGA Golf Club has a new wrinkle to make family golf more fun and affordable – an innovative “pay per hole” program designed to make golf accessible to everyone. Starting at just $7, a parent and child 17 and under can play one hole of golf together, with warm-up balls on the driving range included. Families can enjoy as many as nine holes after 5 p.m. daily, with the price based on the number of holes played and the size of the family. So, whether it is one hole, three holes, six holes, nine holes or eventually 18 holes down the road, the kids are playing golf – creating family memories at a great price.
“The Family Golf Program allows families to come out to PGA Golf Club and play together at a tremendous value,” said Bob Baldassari, PGA general manager for PGA Village, which encompasses the PGA Golf Club’s 54 holes of Championship golf by Tom Fazio and Pete Dye; the PGA Center for Golf Learning and Performance (formerly PGA Learning Center), a 35-acre, state-of-the-art golf instruction facility; and the PGA Historical Center golf museum, the new home of the Ryder Cup Trophy. “When I was growing up, my father used to take me out to the golf course, and we played ‘golf’ -- no matter how many holes we conquered. For as little as $7, a parent and child can come out to PGA Golf Club and create similar lasting memories for their family.”
The program is designed to accommodate families of varying sizes and abilities and is priced on tbe number of holes played (anywhere from one hole to nine holes).
§ 1 parent/1 child – From $7 for one hole to as much as $15 for nine holes
§ 2 parents/1 child – From $13 for one hole to as much as $21 for nine holes
§ 2 parents/2 children – From $15 for one hole to as much a $23 for nine holes
§ 2 parents/3 children – From $19 for one hole to as much as $27 for nine holes
*All prices are the total for the family and include a complimentary bucket of warm-up range balls.
The Family Golf Program at PGA Golf Club aims to alleviate the two main barriers that prevent families from playing golf together more often – time and cost. Participating families are placed on tees where they can play at a relaxed and fun family pace at a price that represents a significant value to the regular rate card.
“My own genuine excitement for the game motivated my parents to bring me to the course more often and to eventually become a PGA Professional,” explained Baldassari. “I believe this program will inspire new junior golfers to develop a lifelong affinity to golf and give families the opportunity to come out and play golf together.”
For more information on the PGA Golf Club’s Family Golf Program, please call
800-800-GOLF (4653) or visit www.pgavillage.com/stlucie.


