Hundsdorf, Salzburg
Minigolf Rauris
An 18-hole minigolf course in Rauris, open in summer with kiosk and evening lighting.
- From €3
Food at a mini golf venue means on-site places to buy meals, snacks, or drinks—ranging from a small concessions stand to a full restaurant or café. It covers sit-down dining, grab-and-go snacks, and beverage service available to players and visitors.
1,200 mini golf courses
Hundsdorf, Salzburg
An 18-hole minigolf course in Rauris, open in summer with kiosk and evening lighting.
Riesa, Saxony
An 18-hole outdoor adventure minigolf course in Riesa, Saxony, at the Olympia Riesa sports and leisure centre.
Hattingen, North Rhine-Westphalia
Outdoor 18-hole felt mini golf course by the Ruhr in Hattingen with a beer garden and snacks.
Saalfelden, Salzburg
Minigolf Saalfelden is an 18-hole mini golf course at Ritzensee in Saalfelden.
Bolsterlang, Bavaria
A minigolf venue offering food and drinks.
Seebruck, Bavaria
Minigolf Seebruck is a minigolf course near the Chiemsee in Seebruck, Germany.
Sempach, Lucerne
A lakeside mini golf course on the Sempachersee in Sempach, Lucerne, Switzerland.
Soltau, Lower Saxony
An 18-hole mini golf course on artificial turf at Golfpark Soltau in the Lüneburger Heide, Lower Saxony.
Třinec, Moravian-Silesian Region
An 18-hole mini golf course in the Třinec lesopark with family facilities and on-site refreshments.
Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia
Minigolf Südpark is a mini golf course in Düsseldorf offering an accessible, barrier-free course and adjacent café.
Vellau - Velloi, Trentino – Alto Adige/Südtirol
Minigolf Treff Algund is a mini golf facility in Algund offering filzgolf and miniaturgolf.
Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate
An 18‑hole concrete minigolf course in Trier beside the Mattheiser Weiher, with a bistro and terrace.
Troisdorf, North Rhine-Westphalia
Minigolf Troisdorf is an 18-hole outdoor mini golf course by the Agger in Troisdorf, Germany.
Hall in Tirol, Tyrol
A family-friendly mini golf and Buschenschank in Hall in Tirol, Tyrol, Austria.
Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia
Minigolf und Einkehrhaus Trimborn is a minigolf facility with an on-site bistro in Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia.
Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia
A public mini golf course at Unterbacher See near Düsseldorf offering family leisure activities.
Borkum, Lower Saxony
An 18-hole mini golf course in Borkum with a maritime-themed layout at the Van Raden bike rental.
Bern, Bern
An outdoor minigolf course in Bern offering play, kiosk snacks and group bookings at Waldau.
Augsburg, Bavaria
Schwielowsee, Brandenburg
An 18‑hole mobile mini golf course in Geltow at Gartencenter Geltow, serving families, friends and groups.
Middelkerke, West Flanders
A 32‑hole mini golf course in Westende, 100m from the seafront in Middelkerke, Belgium.
Seligenstadt, Hesse
Minigolf-Seligenstadt is an Eternit mini golf course with a beer garden in Seligenstadt, Hesse.
Springe, Lower Saxony
Miniature golf course with 18 tournament-certified lanes in Springe, Lower Saxony.
Kevelaer, North Rhine-Westphalia
A volunteer-run mini golf course in Winnekendonk (Kevelaer), North Rhine-Westphalia.
Most venues offer casual items like burgers, pizza, hot dogs, fries, ice cream, and soft drinks, with some running a full café or grill. Options depend on the facility size—small courses usually have a snack bar, while larger family entertainment centers may offer a broader menu.
Many courses provide picnic tables or indoor seating near the food counter, but the amount and comfort of seating vary by venue. If having a sit-down meal is important, look for locations that list a restaurant or dining area in their description.
Some do, but offerings differ widely—simple items like veggie burgers, salads, or fruit may be available at larger sites, while smaller stands might have limited choices. Contact the venue ahead of time to confirm specific dietary accommodations.
No, food and beverages are usually charged separately from green fees or ticket prices. Expect to pay per item unless the venue advertises an inclusive party package that covers food.
Policies on outside food and cakes vary by venue—some allow personal items for parties, others require you to buy food from their kitchen or follow specific rules. If you’re planning a birthday, ask the venue about their policy when you book.
Some larger or mixed-use venues have a bar or serve alcoholic beverages, while many family-focused courses do not. If alcohol service matters to your group, check the venue’s amenities; for example, CP Burger is an example of a mini-golf site connected to a restaurant.
Yes—family entertainment centers often combine mini golf with an arcade, food court, and other attractions to make a longer visit. For a venue that pairs food service with other family activities, see examples like The Yard Family Fun Center.
Indoor or themed centers frequently include a concessions area or café for guests, though the menu may focus on snack items and pizza. For instance, some indoor glow courses offer on-site snacks and drinks to keep families comfortable during longer visits, similar to venues such as Monster Mini Golf Denver.