Forest Point Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the absolute best time of year to play Forest Point Golf Course?

We firmly believe late spring, specifically May and early June, offers the ideal conditions at Forest Point. The course is lush, the greens are fast but receptive, and the often-tricky winds are usually at their calmest, making those tree-lined fairways a bit more forgiving. Avoid the peak summer heat if you can, as the humidity can be a real drain on your game.

How challenging is Forest Point for an average golfer, and what should I watch out for?

Forest Point is definitely a thinker's course, not just a bomber's paradise; we'd rate it a solid 7 out of 10 for challenge. The tight, tree-lined fairways demand accuracy off the tee, and the elevation changes on the back nine, especially holes 13 through 15, can really mess with your club selection if you're not paying attention. Our best advice: leave the driver in the bag on a few holes and prioritize placement over distance.

What's the one thing that truly sets Forest Point apart from other courses in the region?

It's undoubtedly the dramatic elevation changes and the way the course is carved directly into the natural landscape, particularly on the back nine. You'll find yourself hitting downhill shots with incredible views, followed by challenging uphill approaches that truly test your strength and precision. The feeling of being completely immersed in nature, with minimal housing distractions, is a rare treat.

What's the typical cost to play Forest Point, and do you have any tips for booking a tee time?

Expect to pay in the $90-$130 range for a prime weekend morning round, which we think is fair for the quality you get. For the best value and easier booking, aim for a weekday afternoon tee time-you'll often find rates drop by $20-$30, and the pace of play is significantly better. Always book at least two weeks in advance, especially if you're targeting a specific weekend slot.

After a round at Forest Point, what's your recommendation for unwinding or grabbing a bite nearby?

Skip the generic clubhouse grill and head straight to "The Old Mill Tavern" just five minutes down the road-it's a local favorite with fantastic craft beers and surprisingly good pub fare. Their patio is perfect for recounting your birdies (and bogeys) while enjoying the evening air. It's the authentic post-round experience you're looking for.