GREEN ERA GOLFFROM ONE GOLF PARENT TO ANOTHER.

WELCOME TO GREEN ERA GOLF

Junior golf can be confusing
when you’re getting started.
We’ve been there.

Here’s what we’ve learned about lessons, used clubs and planning for the costs.

We’re new to golf →Find a class or course ↓
Golfers carrying their bags across a tree-lined course
Photo: Jopwell / Pexels · Stock photography

WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO FIGURE OUT?

Start with the question you have today.

GETTING STARTED

Where do we begin?

Finding a beginner group, borrowing clubs and making the first few outings enjoyable.

Help us get started →BUYING EQUIPMENT

Is this worth buying?

Used clubs, fit checks, push carts and the little extras you might actually need.

Before you shop →FINDING SOMEWHERE TO PLAY

What’s near us?

Look for programs near home, or find a shorter course to ask about for a family trip.

Find programs & course leads →TOURNAMENT READY

Where can they compete?

Compare tours and find events by age, experience and location.

Find a tournament →PLANNING THE SEASON

What will it really cost?

Add up the travel, equipment and entry fees. Save the registration dates, too.

Work out the budget →

Looking for something nearby?

Search program contacts and a small course shortlist. A program listing is a place to ask about lessons, not a confirmed tee time.

FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS

Two golf adventures. More to talk about together.

Meet Aurora’s Golf Adventures: illustrated stories for readers ages 7–10, with questions for children and grown-ups to share.

These are our family’s books, published under Little Links Books. We earn royalties from purchases, and may also earn an affiliate commission through the Amazon links below.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Links labeled “affiliate link” may earn us a commission. Check Amazon for current prices, formats and availability.

Explore both books →

A NOTE FROM DAD

I want her to leave wanting to play again.

On the course, we talk and crack jokes. I remind my daughter that it’s a game and we’re trying to have fun. A bad shot is frustrating, but I don’t want it to ruin her love for golf.

A little about our family and this site →