Shepherd's Crook Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the biggest challenge at Shepherd's Crook, and which holes should I really watch out for?

You'll find Shepherd's Crook really tests your accuracy, especially with those tight tree lines on the back nine. We always struggle with the par-3 14th-it's a long carry over water to a well-bunkered green, demanding a precise iron shot.

When is the best time of year to play Shepherd's Crook for ideal conditions and fewer crowds?

We recommend visiting Shepherd's Crook in early fall, typically late September through October. The course conditions are usually pristine, and the summer crowds have thinned out, giving you a more relaxed round.

Is Shepherd's Crook a good value, and what can I expect for green fees?

Absolutely, Shepherd's Crook offers fantastic value for a well-maintained public course in the area. You'll typically find weekend prime-time rates in the $50-$70 range, which is a steal for the quality of play and challenging layout you get.

What's the most memorable hole at Shepherd's Crook, and what makes it stand out?

For us, the par-5 18th is the real showstopper at Shepherd's Crook. It's a fantastic finishing hole with a dogleg left, requiring a strategic tee shot to avoid the large pond guarding the approach to a tiered green-a true risk-reward opportunity.

How busy does Shepherd's Crook get, and what's the typical pace of play like?

Shepherd's Crook can get quite busy, especially on weekend mornings, so expect a four-and-a-half to five-hour round during peak times. We suggest booking an early morning tee time during the week if you're looking for a quicker pace and more open fairways.