Reames Golf and Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best time of year to experience Reames Golf and Country Club at its peak?

We've found late spring, specifically May and early June, offers the ideal conditions at Reames. The greens are fast and true, and the surrounding Klamath Basin scenery is vibrant without the intense summer heat. You'll avoid the busier summer crowds too, making for a more relaxed round.

Are there any specific holes at Reames that really stand out or present a unique challenge?

Absolutely, the par-3 14th is a real beauty and a beast. It demands a precise shot over a natural ravine to a multi-tiered green, often playing longer than its yardage suggests due to the prevailing wind. Don't be surprised if it eats a ball or two, but the view alone is worth the effort.

How does Reames Golf and Country Club compare in terms of value for a public player versus a member?

While Reames is a private country club, they do offer limited public play opportunities, usually on specific weekdays or during off-peak hours. We recommend checking their website for twilight rates or special public access days, as these can offer excellent value to experience the course without a full membership commitment.

What kind of practice facilities can I expect at Reames, and are they up to par?

Reames boasts a solid practice area, which we appreciate. You'll find a well-maintained driving range with quality balls, a dedicated chipping green with a bunker, and a large putting green that accurately reflects the course's undulations. It's perfect for getting your game dialed in before your round.

Beyond the golf, what's the vibe like at Reames Golf and Country Club, and is there a good spot for a post-round drink?

The vibe at Reames is classic country club - friendly, a bit traditional, but welcoming. We always head to The Nineteenth Hole Bar and Grill after a round; their patio offers fantastic views of the 18th green and their local craft beer selection is surprisingly good. It's the perfect spot to recap your birdies and bogeys.