
This is a great course for those who want to work on their game in an affordable and low-stress setting. Staff was very friendly and welcoming. There is a nice chipping/putting practice area. They don’t do tee times, so you can go at your own pace, play solo, or join up with others if you want. Don’t come here expecting a championship PGA course and you’ll have a fun round. Things to know: there are no water hazards or bunkers in play, but there are enough challenging shots navigating hills and trees to keep things interesting. Most of your shots will be up or down hill. Although most of the holes are fairly short par 3, holes 1, 8, and 9 are long enough (250-300 yards) to warrant bringing a driver. The greens are not in the best shape as of August 2022 (4 holes had “temporary greens” which were spray painted circles on the fairway), but it’s certainly better than other $13 courses I’ve played. The layout isn’t the most intuitive and some additional signage near the greens pointing to the next tees would be helpful; my group encountered two other groups who had accidentally skipped holes. The course is very hilly and there are no carts or cart paths, so this course may not be ideal for total beginners or anyone who has trouble walking up and down grassy inclines. You can bring or rent a push cart, or get some extra exercise by carrying your bag. My phone pedometer calculated about 12,000 steps (roughly 5 miles) and 25 flights of stairs to play 18. I will definitely play here again and look forward to seeing the greens in better shape...
   Read moreHave played the course many a time. Never has it failed to disappoint with the excellent sand bunkers littered throughout the greens. Really makes for some interesting putting. The 3rd tee box is exceptional as it’s completely made of muddy concrete which helps to add to the overall character of the course. The rest of the holes are pretty decent except the 2nd and 7th greens have been under construction for decades, natuarally they did the logical thing to solve this promblem which was to put a flag pin and cup in the middle of the fairway. I’ve also began to notice after playing there a few times that if you tend to shank left this is not the course for you. There’s a blind field that lines the 7th fairway and it was deemed “The Field O’ Death” by patrons at this course because if your ball goes over there you must as well just tee up another one, cause that suckers gone. After the round they have a excellent restaurant in the club house which features 3 state of the art vending machines we’re you can find just about any brand of candy bar and a bag of chips(on a good day). Overall the reason for the 5 stars was due to the sheer enjoyment I got out of watching the patrons there walk off the course in disarray from the conditions of the greens and tee boxes. Highly recommend if your looking for...
   Read moreClayton National Park....where do I truly start? Is it the well-kept greens? Is it the majestic views of the power lines and route 322? Or is it the fact that these 9 holes resemble the back 9 of Pebble Beach better than any other golf course in the Western Hemisphere. This course bleeds true greatness. With legends like John Daly, Arnold Palmer, Louis Oosthuizen, and of course the great American war hero Jim Brown, starting their careers off at this prestigious course, it has grown to be a golf factory for the up and coming young talent. Professionals have gone on the record saying the second hole is the hardest hole in golf, quite possibly across the whole world. After the second hole, it certainly doesn't get easier. The grueling north south wind spanning across the never-ending 7th hole makes you kiss your chances of par goodbye! Not only is this a Delco staple, it is a stable for...
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