Pattaya GolfA TimPaemi publicationhome

Samnak Thon, Ban Chang (Rayong)

Silky Oak Country Club

Silky Oak is a par-72, 18-hole course in the same Ban Chang estate as St. Andrews 2000 and Rayong Green Valley. Ask the club which fairway routing is in play for your round.

Holes
18
Par
72
Back tees
6,774 yards
From Pattaya
About 45 min

ON THE COURSE

What shapes the round

  • Current hilltop record

    The current operator identifies an 18-hole hilltop course with rolling fairways and a 360-degree panoramic view; older layout descriptions conflict, so the present fairway configuration is not confirmed

  • Operator design description

    The operator attributes the design to St. Andrews 2000 staff and describes wider fairways, larger greens and a short-game demand

  • Silky oak name

    The name refers to Australian silky oak trees planted through the course, whose leaves have a silver-grey underside

  • Shared estate and lodging

    The course shares its operator estate, clubhouse facilities and lodging record with St. Andrews 2000 and Rayong Green Valley

View course details: Silky Oak Country ClubScorecard and source detail

Full scorecard

Holes
18
Scorecard par
72
Back tees
6,774 yards
Rating / slope
Not consistently published
Opened
2010
Designer
in-house (some directories credit Bob McFarland)

CHOOSING YOUR ROUND

What shapes the day

Fairway layout remains unconfirmed

The club describes a short-game emphasis, but older shared-fairway accounts conflict with later reports. Request the current routing; the fairway configuration remains unconfirmed.

Specify Silky Oak

Silky Oak shares facilities with St. Andrews 2000 and Rayong Green Valley. Include the course name in your tee-time confirmation and transport instructions.

Sources for these course details

Fees & booking

Cart and walking

compulsory

Before you book

Confirm the total for your date, inclusions, tee time and any extra charges directly with the course.

Itemised fees & rate notes

Swipe or use arrow keys for every column

Line item — Amount (THB)
Line itemAmount (THB)
Green fee — weekday฿2,000
Green fee — weekend*฿2,000
Caddie (per player)฿450
Cart฿900 — compulsory

Provider rate checked 13 September 2026; no fixed expiry published.

The dated base comparison uses itemised charges. Ask whether a separate promotion applies. The operator also uses the name Barcelona Valley GC Mountain Course for this course.

Course sources
Check with the course: Published details disagree.
  • Silky Oak designer/year, layout and rebrand: In-house / 2010 vs Bob McFarland / 2002; the current operator page states 18 holes but does not establish the present fairway configuration, while older shared-fairway descriptions conflict with post-redesign reports; 'Barcelona Valley Mountain Course' rebrand reported in progress

Practice & facilities

Check access, opening hours and rental availability when booking.

  • shared-estate restaurant
  • shared-estate pro shop
  • shared-estate indoor golf simulator with video analysis
  • shared-estate Royal Residence One and Two lodging (confirm availability and rate)

Facilities are operator-published for the shared estate and are not represented as exclusive to this course

Course facilities · Checked

Getting there

From Pattaya

Highway 36/3376 Ban Chang estate, shared entrance with St Andrews 2000 — ~45 min from central Pattaya.

Course contact

9/36 Moo 7, Samnak Thon, Ban Chang, Rayong 21130

Confirm the current routing and operating name

Older shared-fairway descriptions differ from post-redesign reports. Confirm the operating name, day's routing and cart rule directly when booking.

Travel times are approximate. Confirm pickup, golf-bag space and your return journey. Transport guide →

Course questions

What does the current operator confirm about Silky Oak's layout?

It confirms an 18-hole hilltop course with rolling fairways, wider fairways, larger greens and a 360-degree view. It does not establish the present fairway-sharing configuration, so older shared-fairway claims cannot be confirmed from current sources.

Why is it called Silky Oak?

The operator says the course is named for the Australian silky oak trees planted throughout, noting the leaves' silver-grey underside.