This section features golf facilities equipped with dedicated outdoor practice ranges for full-swing training. Locations differ by tee surfaces, ranging from synthetic turf mats to natural grass areas, and many offer covered or heated bays for year-round practice. Before calling or visiting, verify whether the range sells buckets of balls or charges by the hour, and confirm if night lighting is available.
Browse by state
- New York44
- Florida27
- Ohio25
- New Jersey24
- Texas24
- Massachusetts23
- Pennsylvania23
- California21
- Michigan20
- Illinois19
- Georgia16
- Missouri15
- North Carolina14
- Tennessee13
- Iowa12
- Connecticut11
- Maryland10
- South Carolina10
- Wisconsin10
- Minnesota8
- Kentucky7
- Virginia7
- Arizona6
- Colorado6
- Indiana6
- New Hampshire6
- Oregon6
- Washington6
Common questions
How much does a bucket of balls cost at a driving range?
A small bucket of 30 to 50 balls typically costs between $7 and $12, while a large bucket with 90 to 120 balls ranges from $14 to $22. Locations with integrated technology like Toptracer or TrackMan often charge hourly rates of $25 to $65 per bay instead.
Do driving ranges supply golf clubs if I do not bring my own?
Most commercial driving ranges offer single club rentals for $3 to $8 per club or full set rentals for $15 to $30. Public municipal ranges frequently provide loaner irons free of charge for practice.
What dress code is required for visiting a driving range?
Standalone practice ranges generally permit casual athletic wear, including t-shirts, shorts, and flat-soled sneakers. Facilities connected to private or semi-private golf clubs often enforce strict dress codes mandating collared shirts and non-denim pants or golf shorts.