--- title: "Military Tee Times has discounted rates on top-tier greens" description: "Military Tee Times helps service members and their families save on golf at a wide variety of courses and simulators." date: "2026-09-21" modified: "2026-09-21" authors: - name: "Logan Nye" job_title: "Senior Contributor, Army Veteran" link: "https://www.wearethemighty.com/authors/logan-nye.md" url: "https://www.wearethemighty.com/sponsored-content/military-tee-times-has-discounted-rates-on-top-tier-greens/" categories: - "Sponsored Content" tags: - "Military Connect 2026" - "Sponsored" --- # Military Tee Times has discounted rates on top-tier greens ![Golfer on golf course]() It happens to all of us. You join the military and think you’re too cool for golf. Perhaps, to you, it’s just a good walk spoiled. Side note: Does that mean that being a caddy is just a good ruck march spoiled? There is no way you would give up a Saturday or Sunday to whack a ball around an overgroomed yard while getting ridiculous tan lines. **Also Read: [The US Army’s ‘Cattle Truck’ was the worst ride you’ll never forget]()** But then you have to golf because your commander does, and it’s one of the few times you can pin them down. Or maybe you find a partner who’s perfect in every way except that their dad is a golfer, and you make the wise decision to just occasionally golf rather than hit up an ex on social media. Or maybe you just liked the game from the start, like you were a phenom and golfed on “The Mike Douglas Show” as a 2-year-old or something. Regardless, now you’re golfing every chance you get. You’re on the green before that commander rolls out of his rack. You’re hiding your clubs from that romantic partner and giving swing tips to your new father-in-law. You’re taking a break from the PGA Tour to focus on your mental and physical health but still hitting the links for personal pleasure. However your golf journey started and is now playing out, Military Tee Times can help get the cost of a round lower than Scottie Scheffler’s stroke count. It’s easy to sign up; you and your family members can get a 15% military discount, and there are a wide variety of courses and even some simulators to choose from. It’s part of the Military Connect ecosystem of military discounts and access programs. ### Easy 3-Step Process Golf is hard, but signing up for Military Tee Times is easy. First, just fill out a short form with contact and login information, as well as stating your military affiliation. After that, verify yourself with any document that shows your current military status. No, really, any document. The website doesn’t dictate what forms you use, though it does remind you to black out sensitive information and promises to delete the documents after your eligibility is verified. So you don’t need a specific copy of your DD-214, a picture of your military ID, or a full back tattoo with your unit crest and motto. You can use your DD-214 or state ID if you prefer, but any official document with your military status works. By the way, never send photos of a military ID for a discount to anyone ever. That’s illegal. And military spouses and dependents are included, so any Gen Alpha military brats can finally spend their weekends clubbing the balls like their dad clubs tent stakes. After verifying your eligibility, the last step is searching their website for available tee times, keeping a keen eye out for the red dog tags that denote courses with a 15% military discount. ### Hundreds of Courses Across the U.S. and Canada It sucks finding a new course after every PCS or move, or even just trying to find some new fairways after years of playing on the same old, same old. Military Tee Times’ search engine is super easy, letting you find open tee times near you in seconds, even for same-day excursions. Military bases are included, from The Legends Golf Course at Parris Island, South Carolina, to the SeaBee Golf Course in Port Hueneme, California. The site specifically says which courses require base access, and most of the search results are for purely commercial courses. There are courses with availability in Canada, too, and even simulators like the Geneva National Simulator in Wisconsin. And, honestly, we can’t blame anyone in the Great Lakes region for giving themselves an indoor alternative for golfing. If they don’t want to give up their hobby for seven months every year, a heated option seems essential. And some courses even list their available tee times over a month out, so you can book tee times for your next leave block before you even need to get your leave packet in to your commander. Which is good, because the orderly room said they’re out on the links right now, anyway. **Book a Tee Time:** [*MilitaryTeeTimes.com*]() **Join Military Connect®:** [MilitaryConnect.com/join]() **Don’t Miss the Best of We Are The Mighty** **• [The true history behind the Air Force basic training ‘Stress Cards’ myth]()** **• [Til Valhalla: Where the phrase came from and what it means to veterans]()** **• [The inside joke names soldiers have for different unit patches]()** ## Author Logan was an Army journalist and paratrooper in the 82nd. Now, he's a freelance writer covering military history, culture, and technology. He has two upcoming podcasts and a Twitch channel focused on basic military literacy. ### Author social links [Twitter]() [Facebook]()