Île-de-France, France
Golf De Lésigny-Réveillon, created in 1988, spans 104 hectares and features 27 holes plus a 9-hole compact course designed by architect Michel Gayon. The main course evokes Scottish links golf, particularly when wind conditions come into play, while the compact course offers a more forested setting ideal for beginners and serves as a short-game practice area for experienced players. Surrounded by century-old trees and relatively short in length, the compact course provides an accessible entry point to the game. The course is described as straightforward in appearance but challenging to score well on. Located less than 30 minutes from Porte de Bercy near Paris, it's regarded as a reference facility for quality-to-price ratio in its department. The facility includes a 100-position practice range, open year-round and lit until 22:00. For over a decade, the course has maintained ecological practices, including introducing an endangered wild sheep breed since 2009 to support natural habitat management.
