Driving Range

Si Racha sits on the western shore of the Gulf of Thailand, about 100 kilometers southeast of Bangkok along the Eastern Seaboard — a corridor that has seen rapid industrial and residential growth over the past few decades, yet remains close enough to the coast that sea breezes and open skies still define daily life. The town is best known internationally for its eponymous chili sauce, but locally it functions as a practical hub between Bangkok and the resort city of Pattaya, with a golf culture that reflects both its working population and its proximity to one of Southeast Asia's densest concentrations of courses.

A standalone driving range rather than a full course, this kind of facility plays a real role in Thai golf. Practice ranges here tend to be social, unhurried places — matted bays, attendants who retrieve balls and tee them up, cold drinks within arm's reach. For serious players sharpening their game before heading to nearby layouts in Chon Buri or Pattaya, and for beginners taking their first swings, the range format suits the climate and the pace of the region.

Chon Buri province hosts some genuinely well-regarded courses, and having a dedicated practice facility nearby gives local golfers a place to work without committing to a full round. If you're passing through Si Racha, expect a relaxed, functional setup — the kind of place where the game is taken seriously enough to practice, but never so seriously that it stops being enjoyable.