Clermont National

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time of year to play Clermont National for the most enjoyable experience?

We always recommend visiting Clermont National in the late fall or early spring; the Florida weather is perfect then, offering comfortable temperatures without the intense summer humidity. Aim for an early morning tee time to beat the crowds and enjoy the course at its pristine best.

What kind of challenge does Clermont National present, especially for a mid-handicapper looking for a fun round?

Clermont National is a fair test, but it definitely keeps you honest with its rolling terrain - a pleasant surprise for central Florida - and strategically placed bunkers. You'll find the back nine demands more precision, particularly around the water features on holes 12 and 16.

How do the green fees at Clermont National compare to other courses in the area, and is it good value for money?

While not the cheapest track around, Clermont National offers excellent value for the quality of golf you get; expect green fees to be in the $60-$90 range depending on the season and time of day. The consistent course conditions and friendly staff make it a worthwhile splurge.

Are there any specific holes or features at Clermont National that truly stand out and make it unique?

Absolutely, keep an eye out for the dramatic par-3 8th hole, which plays downhill to a well-guarded green, and the challenging finishing hole, a long par-4 that requires a precise approach over water. The elevation changes throughout the course are a definite highlight, offering views you don't often see in Florida.

What's the typical pace of play at Clermont National, and what can I expect from the practice facilities?

Pace of play is generally good, especially if you book an early morning slot; expect a round to take around four hours, give or take. The practice facilities are solid, featuring a decent driving range and a large putting green, perfect for warming up before your round.