Christopher Morley Park Golf Course, nestled within a 98-acre Nassau County park in Roslyn-North Hills, New York, offers a scenic and accessible golfing experience. Established in 1961, the course features a 9-hole, par-30 layout spanning 1,603 yards. Its design emphasizes accuracy over distance, making it ideal for beginners and those looking to refine their short game. The course is characterized by tree-lined fairways, shaded greens, and gentle elevation changes, providing a serene setting for a quick round. Amenities include golf cart rentals and a putting green, though there is no driving range. The park also offers various recreational facilities such as tennis courts, basketball courts, a playground, and a fitness trail. The golf course operates seasonally from March through December, with hours varying by day. Nassau County residents can enjoy discounted rates with a Leisure Pass. A unique feature of the park is the "Knothole," the former writing cabin of author Christopher Morley, which has been preserved as a historical landmark.
I’ve never played Christopher Morley Park Golf Course—but if I did, I would definitely add...
   Read moreSome of these one star comments are extremely biased. "the people that play arent the nicest" nah man, that is just your bad luck that you ran into a few mean golfers when you went. Most golfers at all courses are nice. So that comment is invalid. Another comment was about the price. The price is the same at all public golf courses in nassau. Also, it is cheaper if you have a leisure pass; it is not $80 with a leisure pass, its around $60 i think.
The course is pretty simple and a lot of the holes are short but it is a nice course for just wanting to have a little fun and practice. Maybe not 5 star worthy, but definitely not 1 star worthy. People have bad experiences there and it automatically makes them think everyone else will have a bad experience there. Get...
   Read moreRates are high for this course, and the "kids can't golf before 2pm” is a joke. You'll allow 80 year olds who can barely walk or swing golf before then, but not allow "kids" that are better than most hacking adults. To boot, the course was desolate which made that absurd rule even funnier. Here's a way to insert common sense which many seem to lack, if there is not a sole at the clubhouse or on the first hole, maybe allow "kids" to go and golf - it would also make...
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