Booking a tee time at Palm Beach National Golf & Country Club online takes about two minutes. Head to palmbeachnational.com, click the Book A Tee Time link, and you'll land on our reservation system at palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com. Pick your date, pick your time, pick your group size, pay, and you're locked in.
That's the whole thing. But if you want to know why each step matters — and how to actually snag the slot you want on an 18-hole South Florida course that gets busy in snowbird season — stick around. We're going to pop the hood on the booking engine and show you how it works.
Where do you actually book a tee time at Palm Beach National?
You book directly through our own reservation system. From palmbeachnational.com, click the Book A Tee Time link and you'll be routed to palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com, which runs on the TeeItUp platform. That's the single official online booking channel for Palm Beach National — no middleman marketplace, no third-party lead site skimming between you and the first tee.
Why does that matter? Because when you book through our own system, you see our live calendar, our actual available slots, and the price attached to that specific time. No surprises at check-in. No "sorry, that time wasn't really open." Just you, the tee sheet, and a confirmation email.
What's the step-by-step booking process in 2026?
Here's the full flow, start to finish:
- Go to palmbeachnational.com and click Book A Tee Time.
- Land on palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com — our live reservation calendar.
- Pick your date. The calendar shows what's open.
- Pick your time window. Morning, midday, twilight — each slot shows its own price.
- Choose number of players and holes (we're an 18-hole course, but 9-hole options may appear depending on the day).
- Add any extras if offered — cart is typically included, range balls separate.
- Create an account or log in. You'll enter name, email, phone, and payment card to hold the slot.
- Confirm and pay. Payment is encrypted using SSL/TLS. You'll get a confirmation email with your tee time.
That's it. Show up early, hit the Inrange-powered driving range to loosen up, and head to the first tee.
How does the pricing actually work?
Green fees at Palm Beach National vary by date, time of day, and season — the booking page displays the exact price for each available slot before you commit. There's no single flat rate, and that's by design.
Three levers move the price:
- Season. South Florida golf has a peak window roughly November through April, when snowbirds flood the area. Summer rates generally run lower.
- Time of day. Prime morning tee times price differently than midday or twilight slots. Afternoon play, especially after the summer heat peaks, is often the sweet spot for value.
- Day of week. Weekends and holidays carry different pricing than weekday mornings.
Because rates shift with those variables, the booking page is the only honest answer to "what does it cost?" Pull up your date, scan the times, and the price is right there next to each slot.
What information do you need to complete a booking?
To finalize a tee time online, you'll need to provide your contact details and a valid payment card. Have your card ready before you start the booking flow.
Have a credit or debit card ready before you start. The system holds the slot the moment payment clears, so a card that's about to expire or a typo in your email can bump you out of a prime time.
When should Greenacres golfers book to get the time they want?
Timing is everything in South Florida. From roughly November through April — snowbird season — morning weekend slots at courses across Palm Beach County book out fast. If you want a Saturday morning tee time in February, don't wait until Friday night.
During summer, booking is far more flexible, but tee times earlier in the day help you avoid the heat and the near-daily afternoon thunderstorms that roll through from June into September. Twilight rounds are also a solid play in summer — cooler temps, better light, often better pricing.
The course itself is open from sunrise to 11 PM, with club hours Monday through Sunday from 6 AM to 11 PM (hours vary based on daily sunrise). That gives you a wide window, but the booking calendar is still first-come, first-served.
How do booking windows and course access compare?
| Factor | Palm Beach National (Greenacres, FL) | Palm Beach County public courses |
|---|---|---|
| Booking platform | TeeItUp via palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com | County's own online tee-time system |
| Course access | Public, 18 holes | Public, multiple courses |
| Listed on county tee-time page? | No — booked directly through us | Yes — Okeeheelee, Osprey Point, Park Ridge, Southwinds |
| Driving range | Yes, powered by Inrange Technology | Varies by course |
| On-site food & drink | Smashers Bar & Grill, 6 AM–11 PM daily | Varies by course |
The practical takeaway: Palm Beach National isn't on the county's shared booking page, so if you're searching there and don't see us, that's why. Come directly to palmbeachnational.com instead.
What does a real golfer's first booking experience look like?
Here's a review from a golfer who booked online and played the course earlier this year:
First time playing this course and the overall impression was a good one. This course has TONS of potential, and when I mean TONS, it is untapped. The clubhouse appears to be brand new and every person I encountered, from the check-in crew, to the drink staff, to the bag drop personnel was very professional and eager to help. I came straight from the airport and the young man who was working that morning even helped walk my bags and golf carrier to the storage area and ensured it was in a safe space, I cannot say enough how premium his customer service was and he is a true asset to their team. The course itself is well maintained, has a great layout, and is eager and willing to allow for tons of birdies if you can keep the ball in play off of the tee. The amount of water on this course is a nice touch and it makes you work the ball in a variety of different directions. The fairways are firm, but fair, and the greens roll at a predictable pace and are easy to read (even for florida greens). Word of advice for anyone playing here, be below the hole, it will save you tons of left to right downhill putts that are very easily 3 putted if speed control is off just one bit.Here's the reason its a 4 star and not a 5. I had a 10:54 tee time and did not approach the first tee box until roughly 11:10. I was paired with 3 other people I did not know (1.2 handicap but no complaints there, I'm used to this as I frequently play as a single in areas like this), but these people appeared to be 15 handicappers at best and one of the individuals was probably beginner level on a good day. We teed off 16 minutes behind pace, not a big deal, but the 16 minute delay was caused by overbooking and by allowing the senior league to jump in front of people under the guise that they would be quick and only playing 3 holes, which was correct. However, our four some was sandwiched between a 5 some of younger men and another 4 some of younger men. We proceeded to play the next 2 holes waiting to hit our approach shots or layups because of the hold up in front of us. We continue to wait on additional holes and then all of a sudden the group in front of us starts to speed up and immediately we are approached by the ranger, not once, but twice, who ordered us to speed up play under threat of having to skip holes. I explained that the course was backed up because of the senior league and just now opened up because they finished their "3 holes". I also explained to him the hypocrisy of asking us to speed up play when we were pushed back from our original tee times because of their overbooking and negligence from a management perspective. We were left alone after this conversation and proceed to follow his orders and speed up play.We get to the backside after playing the front in a little less than 3 hours (remember we were waiting to hit approach shots on half of our holes on the front 9, ridiculous I know) and proceed to have to wait on EVERY SINGLE SHOT on the back 9. So much for the reasoning behind speeding up play. Our back nine took over 3.5 hours because of the log jam they created by overbooking and a lack of operational oversight.However, this was an overall enjoyable experience for my first time at the golf course and it would not deter me from playing the course again. However, the ranger that was working the front 9 on 3/22 needs to be addressed or that course will be hard pressed to become a destination spot for avid golfing tourists and will have to rely on their top golf atmosphere to drive business.— Alex, 4★, Mar 2026
Two things worth noting from that review for anyone booking: morning weekend tee times in peak season fill fast, and the course sees real demand. Book early, show up early, and you'll roll through the front nine on pace.
What if you'd rather not book online?
Online isn't the only way. If you've got questions about a specific date, a larger group, or you want to coordinate a corporate, birthday, or charity event, call the club directly. We host events of any size with flexible packages, and group tee times are easier to coordinate by phone than through a public booking calendar.
The online system is built for individual and small-group bookings — foursomes, twosomes, singles. For anything bigger, pick up the phone.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the official link to book a tee time at Palm Beach National?
The official online booking page is palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com, accessed via the Book A Tee Time link on palmbeachnational.com. That's the only direct online channel for Palm Beach National tee times. Avoid third-party marketplaces when you want the actual live calendar and the real price attached to each slot.
Can I book a tee time at Palm Beach National on the Palm Beach County golf site?
No. Palm Beach County's official online tee-time page lists county-operated courses — Okeeheelee, Osprey Point, Park Ridge, and Southwinds — and does not include Palm Beach National Golf & Country Club. To book our course, go directly to palmbeachnational.com and click Book A Tee Time, which routes to our TeeItUp system.
How much does a round at Palm Beach National cost?
Green fees vary by date, time of day, and season. The booking page displays the exact price next to each available slot before you commit, so the only accurate answer is to check palm-beach-national.book.teeitup.com for the date and time you want. Peak snowbird season (roughly November through April) and prime morning times generally price higher than summer or twilight slots.
What information will I need to complete my online booking?
You'll need your contact details and a valid payment card. Have your card ready before you start the booking flow.
What time can I play at Palm Beach National?
The course is open from sunrise to 11 PM, and overall club hours run Monday through Sunday, 6 AM to 11 PM, with daily variation based on sunrise. Smashers Bar & Grill is open daily, so you can grab coffee before an early round or a bite and a drink after your back nine.
Can I book a tee time for a large group or event online?
The online system handles individuals and small groups well, but for corporate outings, birthday events, charity tournaments, or any larger gathering, it's easier to coordinate directly with the club. Palm Beach National hosts events of any size with flexible packages — a quick phone call lets us build the right setup rather than piecing together multiple online bookings.
Ready to lock in your tee time?
Booking online is the fastest path to a round at Palm Beach National — a Joe Lee–designed 18-hole championship course with TifEagle greens, an Inrange-powered driving range, and Smashers Bar & Grill waiting after the 18th. No strict dress codes, no hushed tones, no pressure to be perfect. Just good golf in Greenacres.
Golfers in the Greenacres, FL area who want to reserve a time can head to https://www.palmbeachnational.com/ and click Book A Tee Time, or call the club directly at (561) 965-3381 to get set up.
