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Druskininkai (southern Lithuania)

Wolf Golf Club

Lithuania's only Scottish-style links course, set among pine forests near Druskininkai about 2 hours south of Vilnius. The most distinctive of the country's five championship layouts, and the natural pairing with a one-night stop at the town's spa complex.

Holes

18

Typical green fee

€35 for 18 holes (2026)

Location

Near Druskininkai, 2 hours south of Vilnius

Getting there

2 hours from Vilnius airport (VNO); 1h 45 from Kaunas airport (KUN)

About Wolf Golf Club

Wolf Golf Club (Vilkės golfo klubas) is Lithuania’s only Scottish-style links course, set among pine forests near Druskininkai in the south of the country. Designed by Swedish architect Johan Benestam and opened in the late 2000s, it’s the most stylistically distinctive of Lithuania’s five championship layouts, with the sandy ground, firmer turf, and shaping characteristic of an inland links.

It’s also the furthest of the five from Vilnius. The 2-hour drive south means it’s rarely included in a standard 3-night Vilnius buddy trip. Where it works is as part of a longer trip with an overnight in Druskininkai, paired with the town’s spa complex.

Getting there

  • From Vilnius: about 2 hours by car
  • From Vilnius airport (VNO): about 2 hours by car
  • From Kaunas airport (KUN): about 1 hour 45 minutes
  • From Druskininkai town centre: about 20 minutes

For groups I organise, I arrange transfers from Vilnius or Kaunas, including overnight luggage handling for the spa-town stopover.

What to expect

  • Layout: 18-hole Scottish-style links, par 72, about 6,225 m
  • Difficulty: Distinctive rather than punishing. Wind, firm turf, and links shaping are the challenges; the routing is fair.
  • Conditioning: Sandy soil drains well; the course plays through the May to September season
  • On-site: Practice facilities, driving range, restaurant, modern clubhouse

How it fits into a Lithuania trip

For most groups, Wolf is the optional fifth course, added to a longer itinerary that has already covered Vilnius and (optionally) Klaipėda. The natural pattern is a 4 to 5 night trip with one or two nights in Druskininkai bolted on, playing Wolf and using the spa-town stop as a break in the rhythm.

Druskininkai itself is quiet, a low-key spa town that has modernised slowly. The headline draw for groups extending south is partly the links-style golf and partly the town’s well-known spa complex, which earns its reputation more than the town does.

If you’d like Wolf Golf Club included in a buddy trip, fill in the trip brief and mention it. I’ll come back with a tailored itinerary that handles the southern transfer cleanly.

→ Back to the Golf in Lithuania guide

Common questions

Frequently asked about Wolf Golf Club.

How far is Wolf Golf Club from Vilnius?
About 2 hours by car south of Vilnius, in Kamorūnai village near Leipalingis, 19 km from the town of Druskininkai. It's the furthest of Lithuania's championship courses from the capital, which is why it's typically played as an overnight detour rather than a same-day round.
Is Wolf Golf Club really a links course?
Yes, it's the only Scottish-style links layout in Lithuania. Designed by Swedish architect Johan Benestam and built in the late 2000s on sandy terrain among pine forests, it has the firmer turf and shaping you'd expect from a links, even though it's inland.
What's the green fee at Wolf Golf Club?
€35 for 18 holes in the 2026 season. The club publishes its season prices on dzukijosgolfas.lt. As part of a multi-course Lithuanian buddy trip the per-round cost is sometimes lower depending on group size.
How does Wolf Golf Club fit into a Lithuania buddy trip?
Most Vilnius-based 3-night trips don't include Wolf because of the 2-hour transfer each way. It works best as part of a longer trip with one or two nights in Druskininkai, paired with the town's spa complex. Tell me on the brief if you want a links round in the mix.