Twin Lakes Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the ideal time of year to experience Twin Lakes Country Club at its best?

We highly recommend visiting Twin Lakes in late spring or early fall. The course truly shines when the dogwoods are blooming in April, or the maples turn vibrant in October, offering stunning backdrops to your round. You'll find the fairways perfectly manicured and the greens running true, without the intense summer heat or winter dormancy.

What kind of challenge can I expect at Twin Lakes, and are there any must-play holes?

Twin Lakes offers a classic parkland challenge, demanding accuracy over brute strength, especially with its tree-lined fairways and strategically placed bunkers. Keep an eye out for the par-3 7th, where you'll need to carry water to a well-guarded green, and the finishing par-5 18th, which offers a dramatic risk-reward approach over the main lake to the clubhouse.

Is the green fee at Twin Lakes Country Club worth it for a non-member?

Absolutely, if you appreciate a meticulously maintained course with excellent service and a rich history. While it's not a budget option, your green fee includes access to top-tier practice facilities and often a forecaddie on weekends, which truly enhances the experience. It's a premium day out, not just a round of golf.

What's the post-round experience like at Twin Lakes, especially for dining or relaxing?

Don't rush off after your round- the 19th hole at Twin Lakes is a highlight itself. We highly recommend grabbing a drink and a bite at "The Grille Room" overlooking the 18th green; their signature club sandwich is legendary, and it's the perfect spot to relive your best shots. The service is always impeccable, making for a truly relaxing finish.

Any specific local tips for playing Twin Lakes Country Club effectively?

Pay close attention to your approach shots, especially on the back nine. Many greens at Twin Lakes have subtle undulations and false fronts that can turn a good shot into a tricky up-and-down. Trust your yardage, aim for the center of the green, and don't be afraid to take an extra club.