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.
Browse by state
- Florida27
- Ohio25
- Texas22
- New York21
- Pennsylvania18
- California17
- Missouri16
- North Carolina16
- Michigan14
- New Jersey13
- Illinois11
- Minnesota11
- Utah11
- Georgia10
- Alabama8
- Arizona8
- Connecticut8
- South Carolina8
- Wisconsin8
- Maryland7
- Massachusetts7
- Tennessee7
- Colorado6
- Oregon6
- Virginia6
- Washington6
- Indiana5
- Kentucky5
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.