Cedar Valley Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time of year to play Cedar Valley Golf Course?

We always recommend visiting Cedar Valley in the late spring or early fall. The weather is usually perfect for golf, and you'll find the course in prime condition without the intense summer heat. Plus, the surrounding foliage in autumn adds a beautiful backdrop to your round.

How challenging is Cedar Valley Golf Course for an average golfer?

Cedar Valley offers a fair but engaging challenge, especially with its tree-lined fairways and strategically placed bunkers. While it's not overly long, precision off the tee is key, particularly on holes like the dogleg 7th. Don't let the "valley" in the name fool you-there are some tricky elevation changes that will test your club selection.

What's the must-play hole or unique feature at Cedar Valley?

You absolutely have to experience the par-3 14th hole at Cedar Valley. It plays over a natural ravine to a well-guarded green, offering stunning views and a real test of nerve. It's a true postcard moment and often determines how well you finish your back nine.

What should I expect to pay for a round at Cedar Valley, and is it good value?

Green fees at Cedar Valley are quite reasonable, typically ranging from $45-$70 depending on the day and time, which we think is excellent value for the quality. You're getting a well-maintained course with a thoughtful layout that feels more premium than its price tag suggests. It's a fantastic option if you're looking for a great round without breaking the bank.

Is Cedar Valley usually crowded, and how's the pace of play?

Cedar Valley can get busy, especially on weekend mornings, but we've generally found the pace of play to be quite good. The course marshals do a solid job of keeping things moving, so you're rarely waiting too long. If you prefer a quicker round, try a weekday afternoon tee time.