There are many criteria to selecting the school that is worthy of the investment, and this is not an exhaustive list.

1) Golfing style 

As with any topic or subject matter to learn, golf can be played in many styles. Some play conservatively, others, like me, more aggressively. But you must choose school or instructor that match you ultimately.

Your skills, your personality, your style.

2) Problem areas  

I have trouble with slicing. Consistently I find my shots slice to the right. You, to be sure, have at least one issue with your game or specific shots.You might want to find a school to address also help correct that shortcoming. If you come back from a long weekend and your slice has vanished, you would have had time (and money) well spent.

3) Instructor to class-size ratio 

This is a personal preference item. Several people learn in group setting (even craze the interaction). It may as well depend on what you are trying to gain from the school which one you actually choose.

4) Price 

If you improve your game, and thus your enjoyment,  golf is your life and no amount of money is too much. For others, there was big obstacle. If you’re considering a golf school and then you know that most start above 00. This is some “big name” instructors offering half day lesson for ,000.

If you are price sensitive then, by all means, do not forget to add in travel, lodging, and food costs. Many times these “incidentals” can double the overall costs.

5)  Proximity 

What is your traveling distance? Is your schedule tight so slipping off within 100 miles for a half day lesson is all you can squeeze. When these offer last-minute specials you can jump on those quickly, One plus of keeping tabs on those schools “in your own backyard” is.

6) Length of training 

It depends, like any good consultant would answer. It depend on whether you’re looking for a long weekend, a one day seminar, or wrapping a vacation around your training. These was an important factor in choosing a school so compare wisely.