Rolling Greens Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to play Rolling Greens, and what should I expect from the weather?

We highly recommend spring or fall at Rolling Greens; the mild temperatures make those dramatic elevation changes much more enjoyable to walk. Summers can get quite humid, so if you play then, definitely book an early morning tee time to beat the heat and enjoy the pristine conditions.

How challenging is Rolling Greens for an average golfer, especially with those 'rolling' hills?

Rolling Greens is a proper test, especially if you're not used to significant elevation changes and tricky lies. You'll need to manage your approach shots carefully to those undulating greens, which are often faster than they look. Don't be afraid to take a cart here; it saves your legs for the crucial putts.

What are the must-play holes at Rolling Greens, and what makes them stand out?

You absolutely can't miss the par-3 7th, which plays dramatically downhill to a green guarded by a creek-it's a real postcard moment. The par-5 14th is another standout; its uphill approach to a blind green demands precision and a bit of local knowledge to avoid trouble.

What's the typical cost to play Rolling Greens, and do you feel it offers good value?

Expect green fees at Rolling Greens to be in the mid-range, typically $70-100 with a cart, depending on the day and time. We think it's excellent value for the quality of the course and the unique challenge it presents; the conditions are consistently top-notch.

After a round at Rolling Greens, what's the best way to unwind or grab a bite?

Head straight to the clubhouse's '19th Hole Grille' - their patio offers fantastic views of the 18th green and the surrounding hills. Their signature 'Greenskeeper Burger' and a cold local brew are the perfect way to recap your round.