Twin Pines Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the biggest challenge golfers face at Twin Pines, and what should I prepare for?

Twin Pines really tests your short game, especially around the greens. Many are elevated and heavily bunkered, so dial in your wedges and practice those delicate chips before you arrive. Don't underestimate the subtle breaks on the putting surfaces either-they're trickier than they look.

When's the ideal time of year to experience Twin Pines without battling huge crowds?

We always recommend visiting Twin Pines in late spring or early fall. The weather is fantastic for golf, and you'll avoid the peak summer rush, which can slow down play. Plus, the course conditions are usually at their absolute best during these shoulder seasons.

Does Twin Pines have a signature hole or a particular stretch that stands out?

Absolutely, the stretch from holes 14 to 16 is truly memorable. The par-3 15th, with its dramatic downhill shot over a natural ravine, is a real beauty and a definite photo op. Just make sure you pick the right club, because anything short is gone.

What's the typical green fee at Twin Pines, and is it worth the investment for a non-member?

Expect green fees for non-members to be in the mid-range, usually around $120-$150 with a cart, depending on the day. We think it's a solid value for the immaculate conditions and the challenging, yet fair, layout you get. Book your tee time well in advance, especially for weekend mornings.

Beyond the golf, what's the vibe like at the Twin Pines clubhouse for a post-round meal or drink?

The clubhouse at Twin Pines has a classic, welcoming feel without being stuffy. We love grabbing a drink and a casual bite at "The 19th Hole" grill after a round-their burgers are surprisingly good. It's a great spot to relax and recount your birdies (or bogeys) with fellow golfers.