Covered Driving Ranges

153 of the 1,269 driving ranges we track nationwide have covered, all-weather hitting bays. Whether the tee line sits under a roof or wide open to the sky doesn't show up on a map pin, and most range websites don't spell it out plainly either — we confirmed covered bays for each listing from the range's own site, photos, or a direct call.

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Covered doesn't always mean heated. A roof keeps rain and sun off, but only some ranges run heaters or heat lamps through the winter months — call ahead on cold days if that matters, and expect covered bays to fill up first during a downpour or a heat wave.

Common questions

Is it worth paying more to hit from a covered bay?: Most ranges don't charge extra for covered spots — a bucket of balls typically runs $8-15 whether the bay is open-air or roofed, though covered bays can have a short wait during bad weather since everyone wants one.
Do covered ranges stay open in the rain?: Many do, at least from the covered bays — some ranges run heated, covered stalls year-round, while fully open-air ranges usually close during heavy rain or lightning.