The Refuge Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to play The Refuge Golf Course for ideal conditions and fewer crowds?

We recommend aiming for the shoulder seasons, like late fall or early spring, to avoid the intense summer heat and the busiest winter rush. You'll find the course in prime condition, and tee times are generally easier to secure compared to the peak spring break period. The weather is usually perfect for a full 18 holes then.

What unique challenges or signature holes should I look out for at The Refuge?

The Refuge truly lives up to its name with several holes weaving through natural wetlands, demanding precision. Pay close attention on the par-3 14th, where a precise carry over water is essential, and the strategic bunkering on the dogleg 18th demands a thoughtful approach shot to finish strong. It's a course that rewards smart play over brute force.

Is The Refuge Golf Course a good value for the greens fees, and what can I expect for the cost?

Absolutely, we think The Refuge offers excellent value for the experience. While not a budget course, your greens fee covers a meticulously maintained layout, top-notch practice facilities, and a GPS-equipped cart, making it a premium experience without the resort price tag. You're getting a lot of bang for your buck here.

How are the course conditions typically at The Refuge, especially the greens?

You'll consistently find The Refuge in fantastic shape, a testament to their dedicated grounds crew. The Bermuda greens roll true and fast, often presenting subtle breaks that reward a good read, and the fairways are always lush and well-defined. Expect a well-manicured course that plays fair but firm.

What's the post-round experience like at The Refuge, and are there good dining options?

After your round, head straight to The Osprey Grill in the clubhouse-it's a great spot to relax. Their patio offers fantastic views of the 18th green, and we highly recommend their signature Refuge Burger-it's the perfect way to unwind and discuss your birdies (or bogeys) with your playing partners.