Clay County Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to play Clay County Country Club for ideal conditions?

We highly recommend visiting in spring or early fall. The fairways are lush and the greens roll true, plus you'll avoid the intense summer humidity that can make a round less enjoyable. Try to book a morning tee time to beat any afternoon pop-up showers common in the region.

Are there any specific holes at Clay County Country Club that I should really look out for?

Absolutely, the par-3 7th hole over water is a real beauty and a genuine test of nerve-it's a classic risk-reward that demands precision. Also, don't underestimate the dogleg left 14th; a well-placed tee shot here sets you up for a much easier approach to a tricky, undulating green.

As a non-member, what can I expect to pay for a round at Clay County Country Club, and is it worth it?

Green fees for non-members typically range from $75-$100, including a cart, which we think is a solid value for the quality of play you receive. You're getting a consistently well-maintained course with a friendly atmosphere, a refreshing change from some of the pricier resort courses nearby.

What's the typical pace of play like at Clay County Country Club, especially on weekends?

You'll generally find a good pace of play here, even on busier weekend mornings, which is a big plus in our book. The course marshals do a decent job of keeping things moving, so you can usually expect to finish your round in about four hours, maybe four and a half if it's particularly packed.

Does Clay County Country Club have good practice facilities for warming up before a round?

Yes, they do. You'll find a decent driving range with grass tees, which we always appreciate for a more authentic feel, along with a dedicated chipping green and a large putting green that accurately reflects the speed of the course greens. It's everything you need to get dialed in before your tee time.