Cherokee Springs Golf Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the ideal time of year to play Cherokee Springs Golf Club?

We've found late spring through early fall offers the best conditions here. The greens are typically at their prime, and the weather is reliably pleasant, though summer afternoons can get a bit humid-so consider an early tee time then.

What kind of challenge does Cherokee Springs present, and are there any must-play holes?

Cherokee Springs is a fair test for most handicaps, but don't underestimate the back nine-it demands precision, especially around the water features. Keep an eye out for the par-3 14th; its elevated tee shot over the namesake springs is truly memorable and a real photo op.

Is Cherokee Springs a good value, and what should I expect to pay for a round?

We consider Cherokee Springs to be excellent value for the quality of golf you get. Expect green fees to be in the mid-range, typically $70-$100 with a cart, which is very reasonable for a course of this caliber and condition.

Beyond the course, what facilities does Cherokee Springs offer for a full golf day?

You'll find a solid practice range and a a decent putting green to warm up properly before your round. The clubhouse grill is perfect for a post-round burger and a cold drink, offering a relaxed atmosphere to recap your birdies and bogeys.

What's one practical tip for playing Cherokee Springs that most first-timers miss?

Our biggest tip for Cherokee Springs is to pay close attention to pin positions on the greens-they can be deceptively sloped. Also, don't be afraid to lay up on a few of the tighter par-4s; aggressive lines often lead to trouble, especially if you're not familiar with the subtle doglegs.