Golf Driving Ranges and Practice Facilities
406 of the 3,698 driving ranges we track nationwide have driving range on-site. This section includes golf facilities equipped with full-flight driving ranges for swing practice and warm-ups. Locations differ by tee surface, offering natural grass, synthetic turf, covered bays, or evening lighting for night practice. Before visiting, check whether ball dispenser kiosks take credit cards or require tokens from the pro shop.
Browse by state
- Arizona6
- California21
- Colorado6
- Connecticut11
- Florida28
- Georgia15
- Illinois18
- Indiana5
- Iowa11
- Kentucky7
- Maryland10
- Massachusetts23
- Michigan20
- Minnesota8
- Missouri15
- New Hampshire6
- New Jersey23
- New York38
- North Carolina14
- Ohio23
- Oregon6
- Pennsylvania22
- South Carolina10
- Tennessee13
- Texas24
- Virginia7
- Washington6
- Wisconsin10
Peak hour wait times: Facilities featuring floodlights or heated bays often experience 30- to 60-minute wait times on weekday evenings and weekend mornings.
Common questions
- How much does a bucket of range balls typically cost?
- A small bucket containing 30 to 40 balls usually costs between $6 and $9, while a large bucket with 90 to 120 balls ranges from $12 to $18. Venues integrated with ball-tracking technology like Toptracer may charge an hourly bay rate of $25 to $50 instead of per bucket.
- Do driving ranges provide rental clubs for beginners?
- Most public ranges rent individual irons or driver sets for $2 to $5 per club, while some offer complimentary loaner clubs for casual practice. Standalone grass tee facilities may not offer rentals, so calling ahead to confirm availability is recommended.
- Are driving ranges open at night or during rain?
- Ranges equipped with stadium lighting frequently stay open until 9:00 PM or 10:00 PM, and covered hitting bays allow continuous operation during light rain. Unlit grass ranges usually close at dusk or shut down during heavy rainfall to preserve the turf.