Timber Pines Country Club

18 hole Par 72 Grand Pines Course & 18 hole Par 60 the Hills Course & 18 hole Par 60 Lakes Course & 9 hole Pitch & Putt

Website: https://www.timberpines.com/

Frequently Asked Questions

I see Timber Pines has several courses. If I only have time for one full 18-hole round, which course should I prioritize?

You absolutely want to play the Grand Pines Course if you're looking for a proper 18-hole challenge. It's the championship layout here, offering a classic Florida golf experience with mature trees and well-placed hazards that demand thoughtful shot-making. We recommend booking your tee time well in advance, especially during peak season.

My group includes some newer golfers, and we're also looking for a quicker round. Are the Par 60 courses at Timber Pines a good option?

The Hills and Lakes courses are perfect for that! They're both fantastic for a more relaxed pace or for honing your short game without the pressure of a full-length course. You'll find them well-maintained and enjoyable, making them ideal for beginners or when you just want a fun, fast round.

When is the best time of year to visit Timber Pines for the optimal golf experience?

We always recommend visiting Timber Pines between late fall and early spring-think November through April. The Florida weather is simply glorious then, with comfortable temperatures and less humidity, making for perfect playing conditions across all their courses. Just be aware that this is peak season, so expect more golfers and book your tee times accordingly.

What's a unique challenge or highlight I should look forward to on the Grand Pines Course at Timber Pines?

The Grand Pines Course really shines with its strategic bunkering and the way water comes into play on several holes, particularly on the back nine. You'll need to be precise off the tee and with your approach shots to score well, but the course is fair and rewards good play. It's a true test that feels classic Florida.

Are there any specific tips for playing the shorter Par 60 courses-The Hills or Lakes-at Timber Pines?

Don't underestimate them just because they're shorter-they're fantastic for working on your iron play and chipping. We suggest focusing on accuracy over distance, as the greens are often well-guarded and can be tricky. You'll find them to be excellent practice for your short game, and they're usually less crowded, offering a more relaxed atmosphere.