Yamas! – Golf Inspired’s Costa Navarino Event Recap
Costa Navarino is Europe’s Best Kept Secret
After returning from our 2025 signature event we’ve had time to reflect on the Mediterranean paradise that is Costa Navarino. It’s a destination with something for everyone, our group came from all over the country, and each found something for them. The food, the golf, the spa, the service, everything about Costa Navarino is designed to put you in a state of relaxation and exploration.
New Adventures in Our Oldest Cities

Weary from the Road? Wine will do.

A Haven of Relaxation



The Dunes – A Greek First

ur week of golf began at The Dunes, Greece’s very first signature course. Designed by Bernhard Langer, it set the tone for the days ahead, broad fairways bordered by olive groves, and mountain views that gave every swing a view worth remembering. For many of us, it was the perfect welcome: a course with prestige and playability in equal measure. Those not golfing that morning filled their day with spa treatments, seaside walks, or simply wandering the Romanos property, which never stopped surprising us with new corners to discover.
The Bay – Seaside Perfection

was next, and it proved to be as picturesque as any we’ve ever played. Robert Trent Jones II carved this course along the historic Bay of Navarino, and from the elevated tee boxes to the par fours hugging the shoreline, it was impossible not to pause and take in the view.

The Olympic – Grandeur on the Hills

was next, and it more than lived up to its name. Designed by José María Olazábal, the course overlooks Navarino Bay from the high hills above. Standing on the elevated tees with the sea shimmering in the distance, it was almost impossible to focus on golf, and for any golfer who didn’t play their best game, blaming it one the views is certainly and option.
The Hills – A Perfect Finale

Our final round was at , a true test of patience and precision. The rolling terrain, strategic design, and mountain backdrops gave the day a special sense of challenge. It was the kind of course that made you both think and feel—every hole requiring attention, every view rewarding the effort.