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Swin golf

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What is swin golf?

Swing golf is golf for everyone - uncomplicated, safe and full of fun!

Swing golf is a simplified, entertaining version of classic golf – ideal for beginners, families, recreational athletes, individual players, groups, school classes and company outings. The sport originated in France and is perfect for anyone who wants to try golf without expensive equipment or complicated rules.

Not far from the SwinGolf site is the Mercator restaurant and terrace, where you can enjoy a snack or refreshment between rounds.

Gameplay

Material

  1. Club with 3 faces
  2. Swín golf ball
  3. Swing golf map
  4. Score sheet
  5. Pencil

Number of players

3-5

In groups of 6 or more, the rounds take considerably longer, which leads to waiting times.

With 3-5 players it remains sociable, but you don’t lose the overview.

Leisure tournaments are usually played with flights of 3 or 4 players – similar to golf.

 

The key characteristics

  • Only one club
    Instead of many special clubs, you use a universal club with three faces (for teeing off, approach and putting).
  • Safe playing ball
    The ball is larger and softer than in golf – making it safer and more suitable for beginners or children.
  • Compact courses
    The courses are between 50 and 300 metres long – this makes the game quicker and less physically demanding.
  • Simple rules
    Similar to golf: the ball should hit the hole in as few strokes as possible. However, the rules are deliberately kept simple.
  • Natural playing areas
    The game is usually played in open fields or meadows – without any traditional golf course infrastructure.
  • Suitable for everyone
    Whether young or old, alone or in groups: swing golf is a sociable and easily accessible leisure sport.

The 3 faces of the swin golf club

  • Flat side (Driver)

    This side is used for the tee shot or long shots. It has a slight slope (loft), similar to a driver in classic golf.
    ➤ Use: long distances, first shots on long courses

    Picture: Driver swin golf

  • Inclined side (pitch)

    This is more inclined and enables high, short shots with more control. It is roughly equivalent to a wedge or iron in golf.
    ➤ Use: Approaching the hole, shots over obstacles.

    Picture: Pitch swin golf

  • Edge or underside (putter)

    The flat edge of the club head is used for putting, i.e. for short, precise shots on the green. It is functionally similar to a putter.
    ➤ Use: short, straight shots into the hole.

    Picture: Putter swin golf

Swin golf rules

  • At the start, the ball is played from, or behind, a tee (=starting point of a lane).
  • A shot with the aim of hitting the ball is deemed to have been played.
  • On the course, the ball may be moved 15 cm without approaching the hole.
  • If the ball lands out of bounds, the player must return the ball to the spot from which the last shot was played and charge 1 penalty point + the shot to be played. The same rule applies to a lost ball.
  • If a ball on the green interferes with an opponent’s shot, it can be marked and taken away.
  • If a ball on the green touches the opponent’s ball, 2 penalty points are charged.
  • Only the putter side may be used on the green. All other sides are prohibited.
  • An unplayable ball may be picked up and repositioned less than 2 club lengths from the landing point without approaching the hole (penalty = 1 stroke).

Scoring and points recording system in swing golf

  • Basic principle - aim of the game

    The aim of swing golf is to get the ball from the tee to the hole in as few strokes as possible. Each shot counts as one point. The total score is the sum of all strokes over all holes.

  • Procedure for writing down the points
    • The number of strokes required for each hole is noted on a scorecard (Stroke play)
    • At the end, the strokes from all holes are added together – the result is called the total score.
  • Stroke Play versus Match Play

    Stroke Play

    In stroke play, every single stroke counts. At the end, all strokes are added up over the entire round.
    The player with the lowest total number of strokes wins.

    Example:
    Player A needs 65 strokes, player B needs 70 → Player A wins.

    This form of play is often used in tournaments with many participants.

    Match Play

    In match play, each hole is scored individually.
    Whoever plays a hole with fewer strokes wins that hole.
    Whoever has won the most holes at the end wins the game.

    Example:
    Player A wins 6 holes, player B wins 4 → Player A wins the match.

    This type of game is well suited for individual duels or small groups.

Documents for downloading and printing

Opening hours , price and booking conditions

Opening hours:

The Fun4All opening times apply. Outside the Fun4All-season, the Reception opening hours apply.

Price:

The Fun4All prices apply.

Booking condition:

The Fun4All booking conditions apply.

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