Unethical Business Practices and Lude Behavior by the Golf Club Manager I played on this course a few times and decided to invite my work colleagues for a golf outing. I confirmed the number of players with the Manager, whose name is Eric, the day before the outing, and Eric acknowledged and confirmed the number of players and made the booking. On the day of the outing, my colleagues who consisted of Israeli and U.S. females were treated by the Manager Eric as if they didn’t exist, and were told they did not have enough experience to play on the course and that they could hurt someone. My co-workers protested and again were treated rudely and told they could not play unless they pay 600 NIS (shekels) equivalent to about 155 USD for lessons. Call it coercion, intimidation and degradation of females; when I first heard about this I was on the range with another co-worker, and I was appalled and shocked and immediately thought about being in a 3rd world country where this is commonplace; that is, the degradation and suppression of women. Nevertheless, our female co-workers decided to rent a golf cart and accompany us on the course. After an hour or so, they decided to go to the concession to get some refreshments and were stopped by a Marshall, who told them they could not drive around the course. They decided to leave the course, and I was ashamed that they were treated so poorly and degraded. As a businessman, I wanted to suggest to the club to relook their business model, and on how they could induce more business as all golf courses do in the U.S., Europe, and elsewhere in the world. However, I later learned after I was back in my apartment and off the course, that there was more to this story, and was fuming and glad I was far away from the course. I learned that Eric the Manager made some disparaging remarks about my female co-workers to another male co-worker, as follows, “Why do you want them to play anyway? You’re just going to f* them afterwards,” insinuating my female co-workers were prostitutes. Why would this animal say such a thing? This shows the animalistic thinking of a guy that certainly does not belong in a manager position of? much less the position of a garbage collector. Maybe he could manage an animal, but then again, I would fear for the animal. The bottom line is, this guy needs to be fired immediately! More statements will follow on social media sites, as my co-workers will post comments about Caesarea Golf Course, the poor management of the course, and of course their Manager named Eric, and his lude behavior and biasness toward women. I will reach out to all my colleagues in the Jewish-American and European communities, colleagues in the energy business sector here in Israel and the U.S., and encourage them to stay far away from this golf course and educate them about a...
Read moreI visited this place recently and had a great time overall. However, my experience was severely impacted by the poor service from the welcoming lady, who seemed indifferent to my concerns. While I didn’t want to let that ruin my visit, there was one critical incident that completely changed my view.
A tick bit me, causing a severe reaction, and my chest turned bright red as though it had been burned. I immediately asked the lady for help, but her response was shocking: “We can’t help you.” I couldn’t believe it. To make matters worse, I saw several elderly men there, and I couldn't help but wonder—what if one of them had an emergency, like a broken bone or a more serious medical issue? It’s unacceptable that no one was willing to assist me.
Instead of receiving help at the golf club, I had to leave and go to the restaurant to get ice. My chest was burning, and no one seemed to care. This incident ruined the whole experience for me. Despite trying multiple times to contact them afterward to share my concerns, I received no response.
While I did enjoy parts of my visit, the lack of care and proper response during an emergency makes it highly unlikely that I’ll return. I strongly advise the management to address these issues for the safety and well-being of...
Read moreConsidering it's the only 18 hole course in the country it's very well kept. The clubhouse was undergoing renovations while we attended and still it was a pleasant place to visit. Greens are in great shape and fairways are decent enough. The course could be better marked for directions to holes but all in all it's a really nice course. The food in the restaurant was delicious but seriously lacking in any real portion size. We had to get more food after we left which is never a good thing. Customer service is falling down slightly as at times I felt like we were an inconvenience to some of the staff. If you would like to golf while in Israel this is your only spot and it's worth a visit once. Value for money is pretty good as we got a set of rental clubs (Callaway razor x), a buggy and the green fee for €125. Balls and tee's are an extra €14 for 10 balls and a small...
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