Thursday 30 April 2015

Make A Golf Brochure

Make a Golf Brochure


An attractive golf brochure can be a difference-maker in producing revenue for your golf club. If a golfer has a choice of several local clubs where he has not previously played, she may end up choosing the course with the best brochure. Attractive pictures and information that allow the golfer to make an informed choice on where to play are an effective advertising tool and can end up generating more business for any golf course.


Instructions


1. Load your brochure with photos of the most attractive holes on your golf course. If all other factors are equal, a golfer may choose a course based on how the appearance of the holes. Use photos (with people in the photos -- always a good idea) and explanations of the most attractive and fun-to-play spots on the course in your brochure.


2. Inform the brochure's readers of all the costs associated with playing your course. Most golf courses have different rates based on the time of day and the day of the week. List all of the rate parameters so potential golfers will know how much their round of golf will cost. Make sure you list all costs, including the cost of cart rentals, in your brochure.


3. List the club pros and when they are available for group and private lessons. Golfers who are interested in improving their game may want to take lessons. Providing them with the names (and photos) of your pros and their specialties will help drum up business for the club.


4. Inform the readers about your locker room facilities, and include some photos of these as well. Golfers playing 18 holes in the heat of summer will want to retire to the locker room in order to take a shower, a sauna and/or a steam bath after their round to freshen up. If you have attractive locker room facilities, this will help draw golfers to your club.


5. Include any discount coupons your club may offer in order to entice golfers. Your club may have a half price Tuesday or a $10 off twilight coupon.This could be the difference in choosing your club over the competition.


6. Include the basic facts about your club... contact information (including your web address), location, directions to the club, the layout of your course(s), length and par of your course(s), in short, anything a golfer might want to know.

Tags: your club, locker room, your brochure, your course, about your, Golf Brochure