Twin Peaks Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to experience Twin Peaks Golf Course, especially for those stunning views?

We highly recommend visiting Twin Peaks in late spring or early fall. Spring offers lush conditions and comfortable temperatures, while fall provides a spectacular display of foliage against the dramatic mountain backdrop. Aim for an early morning tee time to catch the mist lifting from the 'twin peaks' themselves – it's an unforgettable sight.

How challenging is Twin Peaks for an average golfer, and what's the one hole everyone talks about?

Twin Peaks offers a fair but engaging challenge, particularly with its significant elevation changes and some subtly sloped greens that demand precise approach shots. You absolutely must experience the par-3 14th; it plays dramatically downhill to a green guarded by a natural rock outcropping, offering a panoramic vista that will momentarily distract you from your swing.

Is Twin Peaks a good value, and what should I expect to pay for a round?

We believe Twin Peaks provides excellent value for the quality of golf and the incredible scenery you get. Expect green fees to be in the mid-range for a public course of this caliber, typically around $75-$110 with a cart, but always check their website for potential twilight or weekday deals. Booking well in advance, especially for weekend mornings, is essential.

Beyond the views, what makes Twin Peaks truly unique, and should I look out for anything specific on the course?

The course truly integrates with its natural surroundings, so don't be surprised to see local wildlife like deer grazing near the fairways, especially on the quieter back nine. We particularly love the natural spring that feeds the pond on the 7th hole – it's a beautiful, serene touch that adds to the course's unique charm.

What's one practical piece of advice you'd give someone playing Twin Peaks for the first time?

Bring extra balls, especially if your game tends to wander off-line; the natural, rugged terrain can be unforgiving if you miss the fairway. Also, wear comfortable walking shoes even if you're riding, as some of the walks from cart paths to greens can be a bit steep, and you'll want to explore those peak views up close.