Cincinnati, Ohio
The Acres
Outdoor mini golf with two restored 18-hole courses in Evendale, Cincinnati, plus a restaurant, driving range and Trackman simulator.
- 36 holes
- From $6
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
Cincinnati, Ohio
Outdoor mini golf with two restored 18-hole courses in Evendale, Cincinnati, plus a restaurant, driving range and Trackman simulator.
Surrey, British Columbia
An 18-hole natural mini golf course at The Bear Creek Park Train in Surrey, British Columbia.
Cramahe, Ontario
The Big Apple Putting Zoo is a family roadside attraction in Colborne, Ontario with mini-golf, a petting zoo and seasonal activities.
Gaffney, South Carolina
An 18-hole themed mini golf course at The Big E entertainment center in Gaffney, South Carolina.
Chester, New York
Two outdoor 18-hole miniature golf courses at The Castle Fun Center in Chester, New York.
Clarksville, Tennessee
Indoor 18-hole mini golf course at The City Forum in Clarksville, Tennessee.
Anderson, South Carolina
An 18-hole modern mini golf course in Anderson, South Carolina with water features, music, and full lighting.
London, Ontario
A Canadian-themed, 12-hole mini golf course in London, Ontario.
Statesboro, Georgia
The Clubhouse in Statesboro offers a championship mini-golf course alongside indoor and outdoor attractions.
Cumming, Georgia
Tin Cup Grill in Cumming, Georgia features an 18-hole putting course alongside a restaurant and bar.
Austin, Texas
A mini golf venue with dining and craft cocktails in Austin, Texas.
Franklin, North Carolina
Family entertainment center in Franklin, North Carolina, offering indoor mini golf, arcade, go-karts and laser tag.
Bradenton, Florida
Outdoor 18-hole adventure mini golf course in Lakewood Ranch, Florida.
Bradenton Beach, Florida
An 18-hole outdoor adventure mini golf course in Bradenton Beach on Anna Maria Island.
Rantoul, Illinois
Mini golf complex with two 18-hole courses in Rantoul, Illinois.
Currituck, North Carolina
A 20-hole, all-natural grass miniature golf course in Corolla.
Bay Lake, Florida
An 18-hole putting course at Shades of Green Resort in Bay Lake, Florida.
Bolivar Peninsula, Texas
A miniature golf course and restaurant in Crystal Beach, Texas.
Blue Ridge, Georgia
Nine-hole outdoor mini golf course at The Lilly Pad Village in Blue Ridge, Georgia.
Schenectady, New York
3D blacklight mini golf and entertainment center in Schenectady, New York.
San Diego, California
A public golf club in Point Loma offering a mini putt course in Liberty Station, San Diego.
Sennen, England
An indoor 15‑hole adventure golf course at Land’s End exploring the myth of Lyonesse in Sennen, Cornwall.
Dayton, Ohio
Family fun center with an 18-hole miniature golf course in Dayton, Ohio.
Manassas, Virginia
A 36-hole miniature golf facility in Manassas, Virginia with two 18-hole courses and a snack bar.
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.