All states›Golf Driving Ranges and Practice Facilities›Florida›Orlando

Golf Driving Ranges and Practice Facilities in Orlando, FL

4 of the 98 driving ranges, golf courses and golf businesses we list in Orlando have a driving range.

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.

  1. Topgolf Orlando

    9295 Universal Blvd, Orlando, FL 32819

    Mon–Thu 10am–12am, Fri–Sun 10am–1am

    LightedCovered baysBall-tracking techLessons
  2. Drive Shack

    7285 Corner Dr, Orlando, FL 32827-7144

    Covered baysBall-tracking tech
  3. Bad Dog Driving Range

    6933 Curry Ford Rd, Orlando, FL 32822-5822

  4. Mike Golf Course

    200 E Vanderbilt St, Orlando, FL 32804-5537

Check mat versus grass schedules: Many facilities switch between natural grass tees and synthetic mats depending on the day of the week or weather conditions.

Also in Orlando

More in Orlando and Florida

Golf Driving Ranges and Practice Facilities near Orlando

Good to know

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.