Golf Club de Genève

Inaugurated in 1990 under the leadership of architect Michel Gayon, the Golf Club Ésery, a 27-hole area located in Haute-Savoie, stands at the gates of Geneva and the Mont-Blanc Massif, on the Franco-Swiss border.
Its Club-House is built on the remains of a castle built in the XNUMXth century, of which the two round towers still remain, present on the club's emblem.
Easily accessible by the motorway network, you will appreciate its proximity to the ski resorts (Chamonix 1 hour by the Autoroute Blanche A40) but also the quick access from the city of Calvin (Cointrin airport 35 minutes). Golfers from the Lyon basin can also easily reach it in less than 2 hours (A42 / A40 or A43 / A41 motorways).

With its two courses on the slopes of Esery (one 18 holes and one 9 holes), two approach zones, two putting greens and its 30-station practice, the Golf Club Ésery meets the expectations of every golfer, whatever or his level and his desire of the day. Nature, silence and the beauty of the panorama will enchant lovers of the little white ball.
The 18-hole Sacconay
Very hilly holes, fairly narrow tees (holes 4 and 12) and few trees around the fairways, so many characteristics that will remind you at times of the spirit of the British links.
A course appreciated by golfers in search of challenges, the scene of renowned competitions (French Internationals of Mixed Foursome, Swiss Interclub Championships, etc.).
9 holes Champs des Combes
For its part, the 9-hole Champs des Combes gives the site of Esery exceptional playability whatever the time of year.
Varied and technical (slopes, ponds, doglegs), it is a great challenge for beginner golfers but also a great training ground for experienced players.
Dreaded by all, hole n ° 6 offers a diabolical sequence: a pond to cross at the start and dogleg downhill.
An eco-responsible golf course
Committed to a recognized eco-responsible approach, the Golf Club Ésery will obtain in 2019 the silver level of the "Golf for biodiversity" label and will be among the very first golf courses to obtain this distinction set up by the National Museum of Natural History and the ffgolf.