Redfield Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time of year to play Redfield Golf Course, and what should I expect from the weather?

We always recommend visiting Redfield in early fall, typically late September through October. The course truly shines with vibrant foliage, and you'll find the air crisp and perfect for walking, avoiding the humid summer days that can make the back nine a real slog.

How challenging is Redfield Golf Course for an average player, and what are its signature difficulties?

Redfield offers a fair challenge for most golfers, but don't underestimate its greens-they are notoriously undulating and fast, especially after a dry spell. Pay close attention to your approach shots on holes 7 and 14, as missing on the wrong side can lead to a frustrating three-putt.

What's the typical cost to play Redfield, and is it good value for the experience?

You can expect to pay around $60-$80 for a prime weekend tee time, which we think is excellent value for Redfield. The course is consistently well-maintained, and the scenic views, particularly from the elevated tees on the back nine, make it feel like a much pricier round.

What makes Redfield Golf Course truly unique compared to other courses in the region?

Redfield stands out for its seamless blend of mature parkland holes and surprising links-style stretches, particularly around the creek on the front nine. The historic stone bridge on hole 5, a par-3, is a beautiful and memorable feature you won't find anywhere else nearby.

Beyond the course, what amenities does Redfield offer, and what's the post-round vibe like?

The clubhouse at Redfield is classic and welcoming, offering a solid pro shop and a grill that serves up a fantastic burger-perfect after your round. It's a relaxed, local spot where you'll often see groups rehashing their birdies and bogeys over a cold drink.