Golf Holidays in China

Mission Hills, World Cup

Named one of the most influential golf courses in 2008, the World Cup course at Mission Hills was considered a prime example of golf’s outstanding overseas growth.

• World Cup of Golf Host 1995
• Jack Nicklaus design

Mission Hills, Olazabal

The Olazabal course is one of the headline acts, having hosted the World Cup of Golf in 2009 and also a WGC event in 2012 where Ian Poulter secured the victory.

• WGC-HSBC Champions host 2012
• José María Olazábal design

Mission Hills, Norman

The Norman Course was quick to be recognised as one of the best courses at the resort, it is large, difficult, visually arresting and definitely not one to be missed.

• Challenging layout
• Greg Norman course design

Mission Hills Golf Resort

According to the Guinness World Records, Mission Hills is the world's largest golf resort and who can deny them with 12 different courses designed by some of the great legends and architects of the game.

These include the likes of Greg Norman, Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo, Jose Maria Olazabal, Vijay Singh and Annika Sorenstam to name a few and each course has its own unique style and feel.

Mission Hills has previously hosted the World Cup of Golf and Asian Amateur, whilst receiving multiple awards.

Shenzhen

Shenzhen is located in southeastern China and is a large city that links Hong Kong to China’s mainland.

The UNESCO-awarded city has exploded in size after becoming a central economic zone in 1979 and you can soak in the amazing panoramic views of the city by heading to Diwang Mansion, which is one of the tallest buildings in the city.

There are such a variety of activities to do here, from visiting the beach, Shenzhen Museum, shopping malls or escaping to the countryside by The Nanshan Mountains.

Hong Kong

Although Hong Kong is not part of China, you can easily access the incredible country especially when visiting Mission Hills.

Like Shenzhen, Hong Kong boasts an incredible city skyline where you can witness the spectacular views from one of the Sky Terraces at The Peak.

Another way to see the landscape from above, is by riding the cable car, where you can then go onto climbing to the top of the Big Buddha after 268 pretty steep stairs.